MADERO'S END.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1684, 26 February 1913, Page 7

MADERO'S END.

LITTLE EFFECT ON PEACE REJOICINGS.

Ey Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Mexico City, February 24.: t : The assassinations have had little effeot on tho general rejoicings over tho peaco declaration. . , Cabinot has ordered the arrest of the military officers concerned in the affray in which Madero was killed. The .United States Minister 'asserts that the crimp ©courted as' tho result of an 7 attempt '. raado .by Madero's' friends to • riscne him whilo en' route to' prison, wliero ■■.■'he nnd Snarcz were'being transferred on ■ tho suggestion of tho United States Min-' ister in order to Bccur'o them : more comfortable quarters. Madero was shot twico in the head and .Suarez was riddled by bullets. ■; '• '■',' . , READY FOE INTERVENTION. • (Rec. February 25, 10 p.m.) Washington, February 25. 'American troops have, been ordered to • assemble at Galveston, in order to en)bairk a force of ten thousand should United States intervention in- Mexico be '■ necessary. . '' ' ■' ■ Francisco I. Madero, jun„ ,was born on October 18, 1873, at the Hacienda del •..Brio, near Parras, in the State* of Coahnila. i After a short timo at a privato school in Parras, .he.wasVsont to a Jesuit .college.at Saltillo. reniainibg: with tho fathers until his fourteenth year. Later, ■a season'was spent7at; an 'American: university, and in '1889 the entire family moved to Europe. ,-An arme<} resistance • was expected to',the appointment of certain officers in tho State, and. whilo no ; ' members of the .family participated on either side"of the affair, it .was thought safest to leavo the country. ' ' . ;, Aside from extensive travel in .all- parts' of th&' Continent, young' Madero's time was spent in s -Pari9. : He became, 1 and -rem&ined. to a, certain , extent, French in ' manner, appearance, .and ' characteristics. Six years Iwcre .spent in .France, and at the end young'Madero had developed, that, democratic lind independent spirit which nut him whero he was. Ho returned to Mexico _ and took, charge,'of his father's: ' propertied, handling'them.on shares. Later' ho wns_ drawn into the troubled politics ' of Mexico, led. a! revolution that saw the'. downfall of 'Diaz, .and his own apnoint- ', y.ment.i'to; the Presidency.; 7He • stood J for constitutional :methods.:of,'troyerninent7 as opposed to the autocracy of "Diaz,', and this was taken as a sign of weakness" and made him • ■'. ~.' '