MEXICAN REBELLION.
BARRACKS BLOWN UP. Washington, March 16. Charges of uitro-glycerine partially wrecked the Jaurez miltary barracks, which were occupied by Federal troops. Some rebels were captured in the vicinity. None of the Federal soldiers were killed. THE TYRANT DIAZ. Sydnkv, March 16, Professor H. E- Mills, of Cornell University, who is an authority on Mexican affairs, is visiting Sydney. In an interview, he declared that President Diaz was a despot, who was financed by American moneyThroughout his career Diaz has represented the big interests of American and European capitalists as against the financial interests of his own country. The rebellion is the final outbreak of the people against a long series of outrages. The leader of the rebellion, General Madero, is highly educated, and a wealthy ranchowner. Professor Mills believes the revolution will succeed, hut that the United States may suppress the new Government. If so, American capitalists will seek to extend the authority of the United States Government to all Mexican affairs.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 968, 18 March 1911, Page 3
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164MEXICAN REBELLION. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 968, 18 March 1911, Page 3
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