The Marion daily mirror., November 22, 1911, Image 1

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
u;
J
i
?'
THE MARIONIDAILY MIRROR
Why not rent that va
cant room thraogh cn Mirror
classified ml?
The Mirror gives you
llio news of Marlon niul tho
world just ns It happens. No
doctoring,
i
i 3M
tf,
.VOLUME XX NUMBER 115.
MARION OH'IOWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
REAL WAR SAY
IN MAtfY A GKAVEYAliD
F
ROCKEFELLER'S
WAYS EXPOSED
Jail Sentences no Deterrent
to Women Wanting
Ballot.
Prosecution in McNamara
Case Not Able to Pull
Together.
REORI KS ND
SUFFRAGETTES
BU T
r.r
- X
v
'.
T
I
6',
:a
1 3fPh
WON'TSHMNKFROM STRUGGLE
Many of 220 Women Arrest-
ed Last Night Badly
Bruised.
Eight With Police Was
Real One and Officers
Show Effects.
fiurfrngctles Sny Police Were Ordered
to Hnndlu Them Brutally -Women
Will Refuse to Work In .Tall, Will
.Snuixli.riiriiltiirc, Crcnlo Wstur
Imiicch. ny United Proas Wire.
London, Nov. 22. Disheveled from
their conibat iwlth tho police ami
drowsy from tho Inconveniences ot u
night In Jail, 220 suffragettes' wore on
hand ut How street police eouri, to
day, Ao answer for participation In
yesterday evening's raid on the houses
of (parliament.
Miss Mary Oldham, charged with
obstructing traffic, assaulting the po
illco and malicious destruction of
property, wus tho first woman ar
raigned. Undaunted by nil alio JiwJ
Tjen through, sho Ojoldly defied the
court to do Its wornt, saying she
would willingly undergo .martyrdom
for tho cause In which sho Is enlist
ed. Sho was sentenced to fourteen
days Imprisonment, with tho .011)11011
of a $17.50 lino, und promptly elected
to go to jail. Tho trials will probably
cover several days.
'Following Idlsposltlon of Miss Old
ham's case, tho count adopted tho
method of graduating tho prisoners'
sentences according to the extent of
tho damage they were nccused of
htlvlng done. Whero tho damage" ex
ceeded $2G, however, tho offenders
aro ibelng bound over for trial iby a
superior court. v
A somewhat riotous crowd sur
rounded tho court when the vnn
loain of prisoners arrived and uu
-flrmy of police had hard work to
kowp order.
lllack Kjch Numerous.
Black eyes, and scratched faces
were numerous among the prisoner
and aovornl declared that their en
'tlro foodies wero masses of bruises.
Thoy chargo that tho pollco wore
under orders to handlo them ns ibrut
nlly as possible, short of Inflicting se
rious Injury, by way of discouraging
them. To this end, they assert tho
officers itruck them In tho faces,
pinched them, twisted tholr arms,
rlppeU' of! gurmonts and In some in
stances treated thein with actual In
decency. Tho leadors say these methods will
not deter thorn for an Instnnt from
continuing ithelr campaign until suf
frage Is grunted thorn. Thoy will also
do tholr utmost to create disorder in
Jail as outside of It. They will ro
fUBo to work, tho prison attendants
will 'bo resisted, thoro will bo hunger
Htrlkes, tho prison furnlturo will bo
Hinoshod and every method resort
ed to to forco tho irovernment to sur
render. Irt last night's encounter ncores of
policemen wero hurt. A numbor
Wero stnbbod with hut pins. Somo
hdd tholr oyos blackened, their noses
bruised or teeth knocked outiby brnss
knuckles In women's hands.
"This Is real war," ald Miss Chry.i
tobol P.tnkhurst, tho mMltant mif
vfragetto leodor, today, "and tho gov
ernment anay Just ns well understand
It first as last. No, wo aro not un
roas6ha'blo. Wo have acted with tho
greatest moderation. No great reform
In ever won without a physical wtrug
gle. M'o nro dotormlned upon thH
reform nnlJ wo do not shrink from
the strucKle. How far do wo Intend
to co? Wo Intcntt to go Just as far
aa wo must to got what wo want
tho ballot."
seigeImurder
Tongs Are Warring Again
and Police Get In
formation. Cljbvoland, Nov. 22.-Po1lco here
'today 'bellevo that tholr Investigation
Into tho shooting of a phtneso mason
hero Monday night by a member of
tho Hip Sing tong may .open a way
to clearing up the pystory which for
two years has surrounded tho murder
of Elslo SIgol, the Now York settle
ment worker.
With a renewal or tno tong war
threntonod here, mombern of tho On
Leong tong flocked to -pollco head
quarters and Informed dotectlves thut
Leon Young, acoused of slaying Woo
Dip, tho mason, Ja a cousin of Leon
Ling, wantetil1 In connection With the
Slgel murder. Thoy assented -that
Ung Is mv In a Texas cty and gavo
the pollco explicit directions for flnd
lng him. Tho local officials havo
communicated with tho Texas author
Jtlos, Memhers of tho On Loong Jantf
Continued on Vixga Vic, -
.CW$
KiSZfrXlZOffG?)
STATE OPENS
Jury Completed and Open
ing Statement Made
Today.
CONVICTION HARDLY EXPECTED
General Impression in Den
ver is in Favor of Mrs.
Patterson.
All Members of Jury Are
Married, Defense Insist
ing on This.
Denver, Col., Nov. 22. With a full
Jury completed and sworn, tho open
ing statoment ot tho stnte In tho trial
of Mrs. Oertrudo Gibson Tattorson,
on charge of murdering her tubercular
husband last Soptembor, was deliv
ered in Judge Allen's court today.
When court opened, Judge Hilton,
of counsel for tho defense, had not
dovlded whether to niako.hls opening
statomont now or after tho state had
restdj' Its case.
Tho state will Immediately Intro
duce ovldenco to prove thnt Mrs. I'a.-
torson 'killed her liunlmntl out of
sheer deslrp to bo rid of him nnd that
his taking oft wn tho culmination of
repeated threats which sho made to
kill him If ho persisted In bringing
nn action against Kmll AV. Strouss, a
Chicago mllllonairo oloi'.hler, for al
leged alienation of Mrs. Patterson's
affections.
On tho other hand, tho defonso will
attempt to provo that Patterson con
nived ut tho debasement of his wife
as a sourco of Incomo; tha'i ho u sol
hor ns an Instrument to blackmail
tho Chicago millionaire, and that ho
coupled with hor degradation long
and repented brutalities which forced
hor In dofenso of horsolf to kill him,
It will also bo claimed 'by tho do
fenso witnesses -Unit Gortrudo CUbHon
Patterson had suffered such treatment
at the, hands of her huslmml that
when hIio tired tho fatal shots that
onlded Patterson's life, sho was in
capnblo of distinguishing between
right and, wrong. This ploh. Is really
qmottonnl Insanity but tho dofonse
will hlngo Us ploa for acquittal upon
tho net of killing In solf protection,
Justlllod under the law. '
Amid tho mnny uncertainties of
tho trial thoro Is nn overwhelming
conviction abroad In iDonver that
Gertrudo Patterson will not bo hnng
ed; ithut tho Jury will not return" a
Verdict of guilty of murder In tho
first degreo or second degre.o and that
If tho stato sccuros a conviction op
tho slniplo grounJ1 of assault it will
htivo scored a victory. w
In tho selection of tho Jury, which
will try Mrs. Pnttorson, tho stato per-
omptoilly ohiulengod oloven out of
tho ii vunlromon cnlleid for oxamlna
tl.on. Attorney O. N. Hilton, who rop
fesonto Mrs, Pnttorson, used Oils pro
rogntlvo of nummary challenge against
13 nroBPectlvo Jurors, nnd not onco
'did ho Interpose a chnllongo for
causo, Tho array, as dually golectcd,
aro mon for tho larger part Just on
tho threshold or In tho prlmo of mid
dle yenrs. All aro married, tho do
fonso having insisted on this fenturo,
n tho belief that men of family will
bo moro Improssed with tho defend
Continued 011 Pngo 'I'll fee.
N NOTED CASE
WmW Ws. ' Sa!
IMS, J I - ililSig SS; tit- KM.l.
'Ml. -- ' 'A
- "H
SYSTEM 1ST
INCLUDE FARM
New Financial System Must
G-ive Farmer Better
Show.
MARKETS MUST BE KEPT OPEN
Necessary to do More Than
Provide Funds For Mar
keting Crop.
Only Hope of Bill Becoming
Law is to Keep it Out of
Politics.
New Orlenns, L11., Nov. 22. Assert
Ing thnt tho American farmer
was
creating wealth at tho
('00,000 n day and thnt
rate ot 23,-
he. above all
others, needed the benefit ot soma
llnnnclftl system that would leave him
a margin of prollt 11ft or tho making
nnd marketing of his crop, Joseph G.
I'rown, piesldent of tho Citizens' Na
tional hank, of Italelgh, North Caroi tho night of August 7 'lust. TJ10 or
llnn, today told delegates to tho deal through which tho girl passed
American Ilnnkors' association, what yesterduy left Its -vlstblo effect on
ho consIdeVed tho needs of tho farm I faco und maimer .Though sho cou
i nd how the farmer would bo bene- trollod herself admirably during tho
lltted by tho National Keservo nsso-wholo of hor testimony to tho crowd-
ciatlon piopoied by Kv-Henator Nel
fon W. Aldrlch.
"Hack of all commorco, tanking,
manufuctuilng und all other Indus
tiles, lies ngrlculturo us tho leal basts
of prospoilty," said Urown. "No tln
anclnl system can bo offectlvo that
docs not embrace In Us scope tho needs
of tho agricultural sections.
"There must bo somo system of fin
ance by which tho farmer may not
only obtain funds to make his crop,
but may also be suro of facilities for
marketing or holding It utter It Is
made, so ns to get for himself a fair
sharo ot tho prollts ot his labor. Und
er tho present system ho is forced too
often to soil uudor most unfuvorublu
conditions."
Tho ltesorvo 'association, Urown said
would, by it union ot forces, streng
then tho courage of tho country bank
er, through wiom tho farmer must
seeing funds for the making of his
ciop and at tho same tlmo keep open
tho markots thiough which tho crop
Is converted Into cash,
"Whether tho Kinnll country banker
becomes a member of tho Iteservo as
sociation or nut ho can not fall to
onjoy'tho bomllts ot It because of
rcsorvo correspondents, having them
selves nn unfailing sourco of supply,'
snld Ui own.
George M. Reynolds, piesldent ot tho
.Contlnoptul and Commercial Nutlon
nt bank, ofv Chicago, In discussion "re
discounts ojidcredlts, defended tho
licpcrvo association plan, saying:
"Tho bill Is not a pnrtlnnn bill and
tho only hope of Its becoming n law
depends upon our ability to koop it
cut of politics."
Hoynolds asserted that fully nlnoty
flvo per cent, of all business was dono
oi a credit basis nnd said:
"I hopo you will get It clear In your
minds that under tho principle that
reserves aro held only an a protection
to ciOdlrt1 and that slnco credit Itself
Is tho controlling power in business,
the cVedlt which largq reservo will
Justify Is given back to tho member
of tho association or thq thousanda Of
Continued on l'uise, Hvu,
TRIAL AFFECTS
Y II II N G TEACHER
Harrowing Experience of
Yesterday Evidenced in
Hearing Today?;- -,
MAY ATTACK HER REPUTATION
Such is Thought to be In
tention of Defense May
Recall Her.
Crowd in Court Room so
,fDense That Path Cleared
With Clubs.
Lincoln Center, ICas., Xov. 22.
rnlo and nan from u slcenlesK n Kit
j following the harrowing experience
through which Sho 'passed yesterday,
Mian .Mary . luunucriuin, nccompan
lod ly her mother and father, arrive 1
ut Judgo aroer'a court today to
listen to the continuation of tho testi
mony In hrhnlf ot tho thrco men
cfhnrgod with having -tarred her on
ed court room yesterdny afternoon
scnrcoly a sign of hor jmotlon show
ing Itsolt In wortJi .or, action today
hor oyes wero less1 bright, her man
ner moro nervous, her volco a bit
shaky as she agahv- faced tho curious
mob which had wedged Itself Into tho
court room In tho -oxpoctntlon tint
tho day's evidence would ljrlng more
sensations. ' " 1
It was thought Tirobablo that fol
lowing nn examination of tho three
dofondnnts tho girl would again bo
cnlled to tho stand Ho undergo a
cross-examination regarding lior pre
vious history and sqyoral Incidents
iprlor to her nccopttngr'a position as
school mistress at novorly. Just what
theso IncllJonts aro, Is "not known,
Continued on 1'ago Tluet.
A
r.vvcc fwT .Bi v:y u,
i
WU.. ROK 5VCOT i
WOtX SU.l sn! fOU.r.V
vi ni. wu wiuu
jaOS.XEETU
oN&;-e.s
KarM
OHIO AVaVTHiat.
Increasing i-oluulpiMiO followed by
i-nlii or snow to"JKtr Tlmrwlny;
wanner. ; ' U
VITAL SECRETS ARE REVEALED
As Result Fredricks Detec
tives Say McNamara
Will Prove Alibi.
Bums Wants to Prove
Country Wide Conspiracy
of Labor Leaders.
r rod ricks Has Insisted Trial U
.Merely I'or .Murder of Men In
Times minis May Not Kien g to
a Angeles o Testify lit tin Cn-o.
Hv Unlltc, Pre-ii Wire.
Angeles. Calif. Nov. 22. Should
1,01
.limes 11. McNamara be acquitted In
IiIh pioMent trial fur murder, In con
nection with tho Tlmps building ex
plosion tho prosecution will put tlirt
bluine squuroly nt tho door of Detec
tive William J. liuriiN. ,
Krlctlnn between Hums nnd Dis
trict Attorney Kredrlcks has existed
ever slnco tho formur, In mngazlnr
111 tides, took nil the creClt for tho or
icst of the McNnmaras but greatly In
creased today as n result of a scr
ies of Interviews given by Hums In
Indianapolis, which have Just urrlved
here. There the prlvato detective, the
pi execution heio alleges, for adver
tising purpui.es, revealed several vlt-
a' secrets lucli It had been expected
to conceal In order to surprise the
defense. As a result, District Attor
ney Kredrlcks' detectives tell him that
McNamara will bo absolutely nblo to
provo an alibi along certain lines, and
be Is very angry.
Hums litis not kept tho prosecution
bi re advised of his movements In
the c.ist, especially in Indianapolis,
with tho result that thero havo been
numlvr or mlscues In tho litigation
there It Is understood tho federal
grand Jury would havo turned over
the evidence to tho California authori
ties, If It had not been for secret
manipulation nt Indianapolis, for
which Kredrlcks. und, his assistants
blame Hums.'"
lliniw Wauled Great Coiwplrncy.
The latter Is said to be plitt(Td be
cause his suggestions have not been
well received by tho prosecution. Tim
defense authorities say ho wanted U
pluy up the caso ns n. country-wide
c nsplracy and innulpulate things here
ho that J. J. aicjsnmnra would ap-
tcntly seem tho head and front of
U. District Attorney Kredrlcks In
sisted this Is not the real Issue, which
v as whetner or not James U. McNn
mura desttoyed tho Times and whether
or not J. J. McNnmnra paid money
to nuance,, his trip west. District At
torney Kredrlcks hrs insisted ubsolute
y thnt this Is not 11 labor ense at all.
merely one of simple murder, and
that ho did not desire to crCato tho
Impression that thero was any or
ganized conspiracy umong union lab
or lenders to blow up tho Times.
As a result It Is certain today that
Hums will not come hero to testlfv
or taku i:iurge of tho caso until ho Is
needed ns a witness, which will bo
Just before Ortlo Me.Mnnlgnl takes tho
stand. Tho latter's story can not bo
admitted as evidence, unless connect
ed up and corroborated ly nn abso
lutely Independent souice. Hums has
promised to produco this sourco niul
has planned to take the stand as one
of a chain of witnesses for this pur
pose Hut In ns much as Attorney
Dnriow has openly asserted thnt ho
would give ii) Ills fee in tho caso for
the pleasuro und prlvllego of cross
examining Hums, mnny hero bellevo
Continued on ii;o Tliro
BEHniE IS
READY TO DIE
Makes Statement Through
Minister Wants to End
Agony of Father.
Minister Says Beattie Has
Been Converted Takes
the Sacrament.
Richmond, Va., Nov, 22. Through
tho Rov. J. J. Pix, Henry Clay Heat
tie, Jr., this afternoon made tho fol
lowing statement:
"I am ready to dlo, I would Just
as soon dlo Friday morning ns thirty
days from nawbecauso Iwtll lend
tho agony of my father. I don't
know but what It Is "better to MIq
now than to havo him suffer thirty
dnyh longer. 1 havo nccopted rollg
1on nnd I am prepared for tho ond."
Tho preacher said that Heattlo had
beoomo convertad and that ho would
go to tho death chair with tho
strength of religion In his heart.
At 2:30 this nftornoon Heattlo look
tho holv communion, nilmlnt.itnrert bv
his two spiritual advisors. It was.
tho first time Iloatilo hud takon tho
sacroment alnco ho wns a small boy.
IIo la n mwriber of tho Presbyterian
Oontlnuctl on IMgo Three.
Grizzled Backwoodsman Tells Stanley committee
How the "Saintly" John D. Beat Him Out of
Everything He HadWays oi High Finance
are Exposed "on'1 Merritt Discovered the
Ore in the Mesaba Range country and Develop
ed it Tried to Secure Help From Carnegie
and Frick and Finally Rockefeller Aided and
Robbed Him.
Washington, Nov. 22. A grny, griz
zled backwoodsman who gave his oc
cupation as "explorer" today told the
Stanley committee. In tho freo and
easy speech of mine nnd woods, of
his experience In high llnnncu when
pitted against John D. Hockofellor.
"I.on" Merrlt, who trapped tho ore
ranges of Minnesota, shouldering a
pack, In the dns when Minnesota
was the wild west, told a plcturesquo
story of tho discovery of oro on tho
Mesnba range. The committee nnd
spectators leaned forward and wntch
ed Intently the burly prospector, ns
ho related his romance of tho range.
"I early becamo nn explorer,"' snld
Merritt. "I moved with my pnrents In
1850 to what Is now Duluth, then
only a town site. When I enlisted In
tho war, I walked 150 miles to got
to tho army and pneked my own grub
Tho wnr hit us pretty hard up In
that country nnd after It was over,
wo had a hard tlmo getting along.
Hut wo managed to rnlso somo po
tatoes and catch fish enough to live
on. Kor sixteen years I explored tho
Mesaba range country. Wo went In
to business up there and I put all
my, earnings Into ere. Everybody
laughed at me but I knew thero wns
pay dirt (because my father had told
mo so. After a good many yenrs, my
brother, Alf, and I finnlly discovered
oro. wo maue n magnetic survey,
located tho oro basins and finnlly
bought tho "Mesa1)a mountain ore
mine, which later becamo tho largest
n the world.
ftirly Da.Vfi 011 Itnnxc
"Wo wore not scientists but simply
explorers nnd discovers, nnd tho oro
experts laughed at us. Hut we put
Komo $20,000 In small sums Into thnt
mountain mine. Hy thut tlmo wo had
sot together u little money, In tho
lunVber business, and building boats In
tho lake."
Merritt told of tho hardships of
llfo on tho range, his difficulties in
discovering tho oro pockets nnd his
Jubilation, whon In 1S91 his miners
brought into Duluth a bushel of pay
oro out of tho iMesuba range.
"I hnvo never been In Jallyot," ho
snld seriously, "but I havejbeen In
tho legislature und thnt Is worse, I
havo been a lobbyist. I put through
n law permitting tho leasing of oro
lnnds In smnjl quantities hy poor peo
ple. My Idea was to prevent tho big
concerns from golbllng up tho wholo
rnngo: It did not cost mo nnythlng,
but tho regular lobbyists told mo nf
torward If they had known about It
they would havo seen that It did
cost mo something."
Trick Ilulldozed lllni.
'Merritt found It difficult to securo
money to dovoloji tho range. IIo went
to Carnegie and Prick. Of Prick ho
Bald: "Ho did not treat mo lllco a
gentleman. IIo bulldozed mo nnd
ridiculed tho Idea that thero was any
oro In tho field."
He described tho building of Du
luth, Mesalia & Northern .railroad
and then came to Rockefeller, C. D.
Wotmor0 and J. Wollwood Murray,
representing Rockefeller, offered to
to help flnanco tho rond. They did
furnish $250,000 to buy stock nnd pro
mlsed further financial nsslstnnce. Hut
H
Paris, Nov. 22, Bitterly nnd yet
pathetically saying "I nm dono with
Mexico," Kx-Presldont Diaz saw tho
United Press correspondent hero to
day, Tho Interview sought In con
nection with the present dlstuibed
condition of Mexican affairs, took the
fonn ruther of tho first full expres
sion of tho fallen dictator's feelings
towards tho people, who, from almost
worshipping him, ns ho expressed it,
turned In llttlo more than a night In
to such bitter foes that ho is today
an exile, oh ho believes, for life, from
his native land.
Hy PORKIRIO DIAZ.
Copyright, 1011, by tho United Press.
I am unwilling to express an opin
ion concerning Mexican events. Tho
roports which reach mo nro biased ono
way or tho other. The country Is split
into warring factions, each antagonis
tic to each, and each calumniating tho
others.
Opinions chapgo bo quickly In Mox
Ico. Senator Kllhu Root and others
who attended tho celebration shortly
n A7 0AV0 uc
U ft 0A10 nt
this wns not forthcoming nnd finally
Merritt went to New York, whoro ho
met tho Rev. P. T. Gates, Rockefel
lers right hand man and now his
chief philanthropic ngent.
"Gatos told mo how pious and hon
est John Rockefeller was," snld Mer
ritt. "This was In the panicky times
of '93, but I did not think John D.
wns very hard up. Oates suggested
thnt If wc would consolidate our
mines nnd tlto railroad, Rockefeller
would purchaso tho bonds and wo
would have no inort trouble financial
Iv. Por several days I hung around.
Then Gates said that they did not
have nny money; that even Rocke
feller was hard up.
"By Golly, 1 believed then," ejac
ulated Merritt, with a bitter smllo, "I
don't now, beca'uso I know Gates
lied."
Thought Rockefeller Grent Man.
After several conferences with
Gates, Merritt said ho was tnken to
Ilockefoller himself,
"I felt very highly honored," ho
said, "becauso they wero speaking
his name jn whispers down thoro and
I thought ho -was a great big man.
Whn I camo In ho shook hands with
me. Ho nnd a kindly face and ho
was a brotherly sort ot a fellow. Ho
asked ahout my family and said ho
nan assured lilmsolt that .wo wero
straight, honest fellows. The blggst
mistake I made wns to go to sea
this man. Ho captured mo and then
turned mo over to Gates."
Mer'rltt rolntod tho 'formation of
tho consolidated Mines company, of
which he retained nominal control,
but which wis really dominated by
Rc'?kereller through, J. Wcihyoocl
Murray, who acted as counsol for tho
company. Later Merritt was frozon
out entirely, ho said.
Under tho consolidation agreement
which Rockefeller persuaded Merritt
to make, tho oil king filled to tako
up tho bonds as ho hnd agreed, Mor
rtt alleged.
"Tho way wo wero hold up was
brutal," said Merritt. "Ono ot tho
stockholders of tho company, an hon.
est woodsman I had known years be
fore, camo to me and snld: "I wont
to Rockofellor, Lon, and gavo him a
certain riumbcr of dnys to do what
ho promised for you boys. Today l
ivont to soo him again nnd ho re
fused to net. I'vo milt."
Sen lets to Hunuiulty.
Attorney Hold, for tho Steol trust,
objected to this lino of testimony.
"I feel," said Stanley, in overrul
ing tho objection, "thnt right now I
nm performing tho greatest puhllo
sorvlco I over did In my life."
"In connection with tho Intorstata
Commerco law?" asked Reld.
"To humanity!" retorted Stanley.
iMorrltt told of an Interview with
tho Rov, Mr. Gates, while Rockefeller
hold tho Merritt stock as collateral
for loans, "antes camo to me," h
said, "with smiles said: 'I como from.
John D. Rockofellor. Ho has made up
his mind what ho wants done, Tho
wholo thing Is planned. I havo como
to toll you and I am proud of It.
I took a million dollars of Mr. Rocke
feller's mon to the University of Chi.
Continued on Pngo Three.
T
10 BO
beforo my retirement from tho presi
dency of Mexico can testify that tho
peoplo loved almost worshipped me)
then. They chunged overnight. Thoy
Mild'they wanted mo to leave. They
snld they wanted another president
I replied, very well, t will go.
I do not know the! truth of homo
conditions now, I n mafrald to stato
ny opinions, because perhaps I am
not unbiased myself.
No, under no conditions would I re
turn to Mexfcan poltlcs, I will never
havo another word to say conccrnlnc
them. I nm done.
I gavo my youth, my age, every-
thing, to my country. I wns happy
to do so. They asked mo to loavo. I
will not return to a country whero
Ideas chnngo so quickly,
Hut no. Thero Is ono condition uU-
on which i would re-enter public sor1
vice. In the event of n war betweaw
Mexico and a foreign power,-1 wouW
give nil 1 iinyo left to help MihcIco
My plans are Xtnsottled, I lava Spain
nnd may II vo there.
At any rata 1
shall llvo In Europe
w
-.
a
ft
I
El
w&? I
f ffliB"!
D 'JM
fH
T,
.,
tSV
4iA.a.t,.,.Ui' 0'$iitfmmi&tfiltoki
4 - -iii.lUfriis.n& umhii