OCR Text |
Show DECLARES OftOZCO HAS FAILED Vi 11 f V Gen. Braulio Hernandez, formerly a leader in both of the Mexican revolutions, revolu-tions, is now in the United States, practically an exile from his own country. At present General Hernandez is at outs both with the government under Madero, which has had him indicted on a charge of conspiracy, and with Orozco, the revolutionary leader. "The revolution is not a separate one from that which made Madero president," he said. "But Madero betrayed be-trayed the trust of the people after becoming president by allying himself with the wealthy class and the corporations corpo-rations what you call the trusts. At my call the people arose to demand what they expected from the revolution revolu-tion that ended In the overthrow of Diaz. "Orozco was not with us then. Later he joined us. Then the trusts, seeing they would lose, decided to divide, di-vide, half of them going to the aid cf Orozco, who was very popular then. I pleaded with him not to accept their services, but he would not listen. Now the people are fighting, but not' with the same spirit." Hernandez asserts the principles for which the present revolutionists have been fighting are revision of the codes and complete reformation, of the whole judiciary system, practical and general education, to include the children chil-dren of the Indiau population, and the democratizing of the rural lands,. |