OCR Text |
Show leglelatur nssd haea no faers In ths direction. He think the laa-ielatura bow will Install taior CuruM wlUxou fur-thr fur-thr trouble. . , . The, following telegram tut nWrht ts nor rx Is Barra eonetHnted the of-olel of-olel notlftcatfbn of ftanor Madero of hie resignation of the provisional prwkieBey: "enor Fraaeleeo Loon on la rnS President ad Interim of tho ItoBubito of Max loo I eorarretulate to npoa havlxer received ths post of president through the aoenra of both contending parties ana with tha good wtaha of tha entlrs na-tlon. na-tlon. Today In a ptiblle manifests I ra-signed ra-signed tha provisional presidency. " Blaine you as tha preeldant ad Interim of tha republic. As a alrnpta c I risen ana head at tha revolutionary party 1 have tha boner toplece myself at your or-dsn.- FRAHCISCO L MADtRO." and wfll ha named In accord with tha popular aaptrBttona. will ba a guaranty af our future liberty. So far aa possible, possi-ble, eeoordlna' to tha constitution, they will have, to tha capacity of mill la that part of tha Insurgent force which win ba daamad convenient. Tha nation will report soma ancrl-flcaa ancrl-flcaa bacausa mwrlelona oontalnlB tha third clause of tha San Lula Potoal plan cannot ha entirely atlsned. but those losses WIU ba Try . Inferior to thooa which would ba oonasioned by "Prolongation "Pro-longation of tha war. Moreover, through constitutional mean wa will procure I ha aatlafacuon of tha legitimate clvle rights to whh-h the aald clause rf "With rosard to the Billttarr grade of tha chiefs of tha revolution, thay will be recognised according to the ha l ' plan by the governor of the " which a commission will benamed to determine which shall ba approved for tha seme at tha federal government. Adrloa to His Soldi arm. "Mexicans, when I tnvltsd you to take np arms I Bald that you would be Inyln-elMe Inyln-elMe In war and magnanimous In victory. Tou have fulfilled faithfully my room-mendattoo. room-mendattoo. earning the admiration of tha whole world. Now It ta rocommanded that just as. you hare known how to grasp your arm In the defense of your rtghta, you ehould continue In the en-paclty en-paclty of tha national guards, placlnj yoursaivaa In the lofty position which guards order and constitute a guaranty for society and for the new regime o things- Tou who retire to private life are armed with the new weapon WW yon have oonauered-Mhe vote. IT lib-arally lib-arally that pBwerful weapon and vary soon you will aee that It ta proportionately proportion-ately a mora Important and durable vle-v.. vle-v.. uit which vour- rifle has ax- after the stcnlrur of the pesos pact, was that hia former opponent ehould remain In the eervlca of toe provisional sovera- General CaeJlar ha a wVta aequaia-tanre aequaia-tanre la ths United States, havlnc aerved as Mexican oommlestoaar at ths Buffalo exposition. . MAITEKO XE STOWS; CALLS ON PEOPLE TO SUPPOUT LA IAUA JI'ARBZ, Mexloo. Mar W. Franeispo t Madero. Jr., In a manifesto to the people of Mexico last ntehu resigned the position posi-tion of provisional president conferred upon him by a convention of revolutionists revolution-ists at the city of San Luis Potosi Isat October, and called upon all Mexlcaae to support Be nor re la Barra as ths. sole exrrutlvs In Mexico. Senor Xadero place his forces at the disposal of Senor Do la Barra and pay a high tribute- to the character of the new executive, pointing out that he may well be ooneldered "one -of us" The manlfeato was Be nor Madero' last act a provisional president, and he will now refer all Inqutrle of Insurrecto forces or insurrecto civil authorities to Senor De la Barra. . Havlnc relinquished the post which n believed did not permit him to ntar American territory, he accepted tonight an Invitation to ths El Paso city officials to sttend a public reception In hi honor next Monday, following whioh he probably prob-ably will leave for Mexloo City to aeatat Senor De la Barra, aa a privata cltlsen. In pacifying tha country. Claim Oomplsts Triumph. t The manlfeato Intended ts Pacify all elements in Mexico, and which will be published broadcast, was: "Fallow cl tisane: When, by the Ban Luis Potest plan of last October. I Invited In-vited you to take np arms to recover our liberties and political rights, yoa alt concurred con-curred la my call, and In six months by your hsrolc effort you have overthrown over-thrown the dictatorial regime which for about thlrty-Ov yean has oppressed our fatherland. . Tha triumph ha been eomplete, and In succession will be Justice equally for the rich and the poor, for ths powsrful and for ths humble. Liberty will spread broad wings to all Msxleans and, united fraternally, we all will work for Us ac-gTsndlaement ac-gTsndlaement of our country. .. "Having eontlnuad the revolution Oil Its coneluelon. It would seem that I hould convoke the general elections, ao-aordlnjr ao-aordlnjr to the stipulations' of ths San Luis Potosl plsn. but the wsr of fratricide which we have been obliged to carry on will not triumph In the determination of personalities, but In ths victory of oar principles. From the moment In which we triumphed end we esw ths republic surely coming under a regime of absoluts liberty. General Diss and Senor Ramon Corral resolving to reelgn, to leave the power In the handa of Senor De la Barra. from that moment. I say. It appeared to me that I should act with the Intereets of ths fatherland, putting a Anal atop to the bloodshed of the war of fratricide. But considering aa legitimate the authority author-ity of Senor Francisco Ds la Barra, Inasmuch Inas-much a ha comee Into power by a mutual agreement of both contending parties. It Is impossible for me to assums charge of ths provlslonsl presidency of the republic, re-public, and for that reason I hereby formally for-mally resign before the nation. DIAZLEAVS MEXICO; YILL LH SPAIN Former President 'Leaves Capital Secretly; Reaches Coast at Vera Crux. RULE OF THIRTY-YEARS ENDS IN GLOOM forded you. "RatlrlBg ts privata IK In the capacity capac-ity of a simple cltlsen. I will continue, however, to The considered as chief of the present revolutionary party and win collaborate with the government of Senor De la Barra. placing at hi service my energies. I well understand that sines It was 1 who promoted the revolution, and win be ooneldered as ehlsf of ths rrahitlonary party emanating from It. must consecrate myself to re-estab-Hsh enter and avblia aeeaa sad continue to be watchful of tha Intereet of the political po-litical varty whioh ha placed ms m It confidence. The one- thing that 1 ask of all try fellow cltlsen. 1 that thev co-operate with me and with the present government govern-ment so that united ws may all dedicate ourselves to work for the sggrandlsemsnt and glory of our fatherland. ' Effective suffrage. No re-election. FRANCISCO t MADERO." Candidat for wrasldant. It was explained that the third clause of ths San L,ul Potosl plsn referred to ths placing of MaderUta in ths national nation-al congress as well a elate legislatures. legisla-tures. Senor Ifadsra. In talking with the newapapar man last night, declared he regretted re-gretted the announcement of Senor Ds la Barra that hs would not be a csndl-data csndl-data In tha next elections. He aald he hoped there would be a number of candidates.- Aked whether he would be a candidate, he declared he would if the convention of his party named him. Senor Madero believes November S. the date (uggeated In the Mexican con-grass, con-grass, aa ths time for the general election. elec-tion. 1 altogether too remote. Ha sent meesage last night urging that a data early la September be chosen. . Though Senor Madero I inclined to wait until the governor are Installed In Chihuahua. Chi-huahua. Sonora. Slnaloa and Coahulla. 't I probable that thla will be arranged within the next few day and that he will be able to leave for Mexloo City early next week. . From Monterey, state of Coahulla. Senor Madero wa Informed last night that the objection of ths state ieglslsture to Senor Carransa was that they thought him a follower of Reyes Senor Medero telegraphed that Carranxa now la an out-and-out Maderlita and thst the inn Hopaa for Immodiata Faaea. "Tliuo aa all my eompanlona foUowad ma when I lnvltad than, to tha lection of last J una, and aftar you followod ma In arma to rKonquar our liberty, thua I hopa that now all will follow my af-fort af-fort In re-oatAbhahm quickly poaoa and tranquility In tha who) republic to tha and that vary aoon tha alaxlcan paopla will enjoy tha wall-baln which proportionate propor-tionate t la duo under tha new recline of government lnauaruratftd today with Pree-ident Pree-ident Da la Barra, who has received ao htah and honored a poet solely with the Idea of serving; Ms country, eerrtna aa an Intermediary Between the despotic a"OV-ernment a"OV-ernment of General Dtaa and tha eml-nently eml-nently popular favorite which will re sult irom ine next aieotiona. "Senor Franc! soo Leon Da la Barra (a supported In power by public opinion, and aa ha haa unanimously proclaimed the principle of the revolution we are able to say that tha president of the republic re-public ad Interim la one of ua. because he bears high sentiments of Just tee and patriotism. He haa aiven proofs of It In hfa tact In forming the new cabinet, tn which are amply represented the elements ele-ments who have carried the revolution to an and and who have been destirnated by mutual agreement between Senor Ie )a Barra and the principal chlefe of tha revolution who could be oonaulted. "In all. I hope that as I publicly raeoa-nlae raeoa-nlae Senor Francisco De la Barra aa president ad interim of the republic of Mexico, all my fellow dtlaena who have defended the principles of tha revolution and have recosilaed me aa provisional president will recocniae the same in Senor Da la Barra. who haa already assumed the position, and will endeavor to follow him effectively In his work of reestablishing order and tranquillity ia the republic. No Neod for Faar. "To those who for so many years have been vlctima of tha , tyranny and who fear i some trick from their old opprea-eors. opprea-eors. I sav that they ehould fear noth-I noth-I nr. The people alread v have ahown their omnipotence, and before I resigned the provisional presidency I agreed with Senor De la Barra upon the neceeeary means for assuring the satisfaction of the national aspirations, which In the next general elect. one will respect the popular will. "Among these means are to maka the governors of the states resign and to substitute cltlaena who constitute a guaranty for the regime which haa been Inaugurated. The objection can be maae that thla la an attack on the sovereignty of the states, but. speaking with frankness. frank-ness. I ought to declare that If we have-agreed have-agreed upon Senor. Da la Barra to hold the presidency of the republic It Is because be-cause he la ennetdered an honorable man. because up to this time ha never haa aerved aa the Instrument to burlesque the popular vote; but we cannot aay the same of the governors nor of tha legislators legis-lators of tha states any more than It can be aald of General TMag or Senor Ramon Corral, and if contrary to the an Luis potoal plan, that J have accepted ac-cepted n the name of tha revolution, that tha national chambers and the leg-Jala leg-Jala t urea of the at tea shall continue In their form. It la to avoid groat overturn-Inge overturn-Inge and difficult lee and because the chamber frankly accept tha now regime. ConaldeTt Ckmoaasiona iimpla. "I consider vary ample the concessions which tha revolutionary party has made to the old regime, and In thla document I make It clear that tt 1 because It la convenient that the new government, effectively ef-fectively supported bv tha party emanating ema-nating from the revolution, shall act liberally lib-erally until It fulfil la the national aspirations aspira-tions "These governor, who have been designated des-ignated bv the people; other who have been candidate on varloue occasions. and others who nhH bf legally Installed, Madero and His Followers Triumphant Throughout . Southern Republic MEXICO CITT. May it. Porrtrio Diss, to whom during thlrty'year all Mexico has paid defereoce. secretly left the capital at Z o'clock Friday morning. OnW s fear friends, whom he trueted. followed fol-lowed him to the ststlon. He wa bound for Vria I'm to take lilp for Spain. In the distance he could hear the voice of enthusiastic celebrant who wrre acc aiming the new president, Francleco Leon de la Barra. and bout-ing bout-ing "Viva Madero!" So earft:lly were the arrangemeBt made for hli departure that detail could not be confirmed until Jale afternoon. Secrecy was due lee to pprehenelon of a popular outburst hers thsn to a deelrs thst he reach Vera Cruz without ths fact Be. ' being known to marauding band along the route. Travel between here and the seaport usually i over the Mexican railway, a standard gauge line with modern equipment. equip-ment. Rail along thla route, however, .frequently have been removed of late by bsndfts who were determined thst Diss, lor reason belt known to them-elvei, them-elvei, should not lesve the capital. They are reported to have harbored the Idea that Dial would follow the precedent of other Latin-American presidents and carry the national funds with hlra. There is another railroad to the coest, a narrow gauge affair owned by the government. Taking It for granted that Diss would take the more luxurious route tne bandit have not moleeted It. For this reason, the narrow gauge was chaeen by ths former president for his trip. Reach Vara Crux. Private U'leerams received here !at night repot t the arrival of General Dia h Vera Cru at 3 o'clock yeeterday afternoon. after-noon. According to thee advices. Bias boarded board-ed the Yplranga, a Hamburg-American boat, iast night. The Yplranga la due to aall south to Coutxscoalcos bdy. Shr will return to Vera Cru and aall for Kurope Wednesday. Railroad reports received ay the pilot train was stopped by Inaurreetos below Js!sps.. but sfter learning that It was serving as a pilot to the Dies train. It was permitted to proceed. None of the three trains suffered other delays. . . Presumably De la Barra and the higher fovernraental offlrlala have been, in-ormed. in-ormed. but their lip are sealed. Even Americans, high In authority with the road, have been impressed with the ne-"' ne-"' cesslty for maintaining silence. General Die was etill fseble from his illness snd fsr from being a well man when he left hi home. A more drearv ' leave-taking could scarcely be Imagined. Rain had fallen earlier In the night and by ths time the former president emerged from hie houss ths sir wsa chilly. Hs wss clossly muffled muf-fled snd to sld In ths disguise a borrowed bor-rowed autnmobile wss used. The route to the Ben Lesam station had been mapped out over unfrequented streets. Bv a prearrangement. at tha last ma-merit. ma-merit. police were ecattered along the line. At certain polnta the close friends t of the former chief executive. In- eluding those who are to, accompany him serosa tha Atlantic, fell la behind hia limousine. Thro Train Vasd. Three tratna were used, the first acting a a pilot. The Diss apeclal fallowed and soma time later a third train, occupied hy detachment of the Twentv-flfth infantry, in-fantry, est ouu Ths cars of the special were occupied aa follow: . First car General and Mrs. Diss, Mrs. Romero Rublon ds Tereea. Colonel Por-flrlo Por-flrlo Diss, a eon. Lieutenant Loraaso Ellsaga and their famine. BeooBd rar General Fernando Oon -ales. Colonel Santa Cru. Major Eepl-fjma Eepl-fjma y Rondero. Third car FranrleeO) 8. Garrla, IgnaclB de la Garlta and a kitchea crew. The train ran without orders, to prevent pre-vent the rebels along ths Una picking UP newe from the wires. General Dia undoubtedly will make hia home tn Koala, probably at Madrid. Poring the recent centennial- King A1-. A1-. fonao conferred a title upon him and made -him an honorary- general In the army. 6enora Die was msds a lady-ln-wsitlrur to ths spaniah queen- General Dlas speaxs only Spanish, and outalde , of Mexico hs would find tha most eoa-genlsl eoa-genlsl surrounding In Spain. The Inauguration of Ds la Baraa a provisional preeident wes a very brief affair, occupying but ten mlnutea. To spectators It seemed he had scareely moved down Avenlda Clnco de Mayo with hia escort before be was on hi way v hack to tha national palace, hi 'carriage 'car-riage smothsrsd with flowers-CnsUar flowers-CnsUar Given a Plao. General Samuel Garcia CuaMar. chief of staff during ths regime of President I"ias, waa formally appointed governor gov-ernor of tne federal district end assumed hs duties. Hs Is regarded aa a man of hirb character and attainmenta and fa popular with ah rlaeeee. He won hia rank of general through hrevery and ability displayed as commander of the federal forcee In the battle of Cases Grandee, in which he lost an arm. One ol the first requests of Madera, |