davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enamcled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
{. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07

"Hcrcrtainly locked capable OF il or
of any other crime on the list. A more
savage creature have never seen. He
made some purchases, using lhe sign
language Of the tribe. stood at The
door when he went ont. As he passed
me he turned and said in as good Eng
lish as I've ever heard:
"pardon. will you give me .
ligh,?'
II dropped my cigar, so great was
my surprise. Afterward / found ,ha t
he had spent four years at one of the
big Indian schools. Aud to what pur-
pose? He could ASK the loan of light
with poIiiensss. In every other re-
spect he lived and acted as he had be-
fore the government treatment"
-------------------------
Too Mach Of Good Thing.
According TO the London lancet too
much bathing is harmful, as j. tends
to "macsration Of th- superficial part
Of the epidermis, which is too fire.
quently removed and occasions prob
ably too rapid roliferation Of the
cells Of he malpighian layer"
Strikes IN France.
Last year there were 1902 atrikss
h France.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07

"Wbo breathe, must suffer, ,-but il You
have Paragon Health Policy IN tho
Union Cssualtv md surety Company Of
St. Louis. 1t will pay you <25 i week
Sosh is b.,r " 70 III v.mie,nr 4 Foiisn.has
State Agents, 405 Equitable Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07

NJ YoTICE-THoMAS TATNAiL HAS Re.
IN m.ycd his Office from 7le Market street
10 III West Ninth street, opposite the post
ofiicc, and has started u general Real Estate
and Insurance Business. under TIE trin name
Of TATNAiI,& T. co.
nl6 limo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
FOR HCFFAI,O

Via Emporium Junction, Se .. ~, anA
via csnandaisua, sac a. ~. week Aeyss
Sbo p. M. except Saturday. ard II 70 y.
m. daily 49,,
is) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vesticule Par,or Cars and Dining C4Y1
No extra fare ether than the usual IulId
tD Limited Express. Vestibule raflsn
Cars. Vestibuie Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare
call FOR and check baggage frem bst1)d
and residences 2
Far further Information pAsssngers are
,.';Tr.S S!1tH,MsoN !1 rs tisksNs agent q XcRH
General Manager. General Pa0. ASC
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
--------------------------- -. --.-- -
ElnL INSURANCE..

Our fscil,ti-s are practically nnhm.
tel. No or Ter too small 10 rscelSo
crrrf II ,,to, on 80 order 40 large
hat W O., nu, MI IT promptly We
n @ at .iaction and ". repre-
he hlguest standard Ameris
Al. :.
,,N General
W., Insurance
) Agents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
Fol, THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET sTAA
TION. PHILADELPHIA
80 a. m, daily. Pittshure chicago, Gins
= ;cinnaa,i. Louisville and 81. Louis tDsn1.
aex q. m, daily. for Pitt.burg and Cha
caso. mo coaches TO Pittsbure, Lind
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars:
Chicago. cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnads5
louisville and Ct. Louis. Dining Car.
if1 p. M. daily. Pittsburs and rlete!a NJ
lA0 T. N. daily, PitisbusG, Chicago. NAsh.
vine tvia Cincinna'il. Indianapolis, an1
st. Louis. Dining car.l
oH m, Pi,t:bure. CoiSmbns IN.
$50 D. IN. daily, Pittsbnrg and Chicago
3 for Toledo, except Saturday.
IL 0s p, m daily, PIttsburE Cinc!nnatid
and Cleveland.
II % D m. daily. Pittsburg. ana chicago.
daily fSr Knoxville, via Sh>rsbdeAh
, Valley Route: fer Cleveland, except Tat
urday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07

HCNtCMPliON, ASTHMA. CATAhia
~ kbennnatisa. Nsnralsil. QEi cN rslst
d. EAsStYoDaery,! !js Y. Stn sirvss. pnilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
For THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express s4s .. ~
lalIy sleeper TO Poi; Tampa. Augusta
Memphis ard New Orleans; 7M p ns
daily s,esusra TO New Orleans, Maconj
Memphis Nashville via A.hSrl,e ans
Hot Springs
Atlantic Toast Line -E1prrss 1913 y N
dpily. sieepers to Charis1tcn Macnn, an1
PORT TAmps l.oN a m. dsiiv, sisepers u
!ichlnNnd snd Jacksonville.
chsAaptako \ Ohio Ra!'vsv sN p -
daily, dining car and s!serers to cisclns
raiI.
AeaboSrd Air Line RAILWAY -Fsprsss
isS a. r,.. daily: s!espers 10 Nsr Orleans.
i,tan Limited" 400 p IN. daily, sleepena
TO Jacksonville and Atlanta
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
PRIVATE SALE

OF Farm. A valuable real estate Of % acres
eitaate III ChristiAns Hl. New Castle Co.
Del, on y 4 y. branch stat ion Oh fam Ny.
CubA T. u. Sacres OF timber VI crss OF mend
~: improvements consist Of large stone
house, new barn and all necessary outside
b0iid'ng; siso blacksmith and whsrlwright
lhops; tenement houses; will exchange tor
v tie hnest farms ON Red Clay Creek: terms
sAsv. O'EEAL BROS.
nIV I'm +. O. M. cubn, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. SIS a. m. acs. Ac2 apA
SIS D. m, week days
fUf Lswts, vIs IL. M. A.02 n. ~ week days,
Per ksAsooth. lan m. Tuesdsys. TAufsdsyo
end satpydaye aniv.
For Dover. Harrington and pelmar.
el3, 30BS >. m, 40: tbS. and w .. NJ.
Sunday. i2il p. m. g.,
For Wyoming and way stations, sfs p.
NJ i, Week sr.s, dsys' " can. c,s,,.s o,a Pain,
Comfort and Norfolk, 10 50 L. m, weshs
days and I'LL night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
PENNSYLVANIAR.R)
THE STANDAHD FAlL-
. ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. r

BALTIMORE RAILROAD. y
echsduie in effect September TO- lstl.
1r.tns Leave Wilmington as foIiSv1
s. :; *: sh'tS.s' S sss s is,Hsrs.'s re- H. IL IT, H.
ID J. ii! H.: i:s 'tS sv,. !. .5 r. s51 1s3' ntl. I'm IN.
scso.neaailen, go zls "a IN q !. ~
gor Ghestsr K 5ssSpT,ssss'' ~ tSs !, AZ
80. sss. so5. q. gsS and 10 Is .. n
FOR New York ,,hroo!.Sh, eApriss. 20
'.si; IitsinE Car ls.;s / 5: !b!nins s?H
,1i Go. 'S5 Dining Carr, III. and ~
j. "a; onne"'.nE " Broad s,res, !faaI
:. NJ. ;obp i. Is. =. ms lsSs III, &c
"a: t5s ta. se7. s.29. m. sis s"d 'AA
r"i nostor w,,nou, change. lsU a. .s'
IL: Newark Center and interm.di.st
s'a.i,nE, 7.&5 a. m, and s:@ P. o.. ~
.;a ;'''WoTs Il, and r11 0, "'sHl"Ys'sss m Yss nj, Ii
20. S5, 40 "a, 1905. Gas 7@ -
e.. p. III, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate statiso4
S@a. 40. Sl3 p. m. 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. 81
10 ~ s!s, lss? 3D. ss. r IN H. :. .. n sg t t
=. 6a. s% t5s. 7.a. - II 70 y. M 81
4, cors1,nodats,n, sa, LU, si2 1885, II
r.; ! .s, s1. 4.o4' ''s, s", SIS, lo',. AL
SUNDAY TRAINS "
sGr rhilaaslphia y texrrsssl, !N ~. g
tss al. 81. Iii. acs snd III y. M
..,4, 22Ssi's; aW' 9% III, 7ss a. and !. i > m =
For Chester teSprsssI, 1N, 4N. 81
N.S a. M. i37, sN. 4s. soI and ID
MI. 4i'STmGss''sss sW sss ss 4 ana md ,as ~ p a. m
For Now York Through exprsssl LM
M. m. AZ ~ ttsrins tsr>. so. 80. TS
(Dnils Csrl III. US. =. M epnrsctn&
"a. 7,e s.,S 81, aB. Il IS a. M iI4
1s 500 4.ss, COZ. SS. III S1s and H0
Fol so,.on without change. 7l7p M3
": 'is.nsrs !. ,sss s9s ,sis %s:'!l'Gps !B H. H.
'.-ittnars ard 1n'ermediate ktatisns
6" p m, it!s night
save Pk.indelpl,i. Broad Street "a
. m. lis SIS SO, 4le, E67. SN 14GI
Gsh. .7N sS. u.zs, ll.'s p. m, and III
!sc:mn'eas,'on ~ az ,os. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-07
Too Mach Of . Good Thing,
Strikes in Frame

Last year there were 1902 atrikss
h France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.
franklin Niles, NJ, D., IL, B. the Celebrated
Chicago Specialist, viii Send $3.50
Worth Of His New Special Treatmen,
free 10 Each Of Our Readers.

When an experienced physician offers
20 give away $4,000 worth N a New
Treatment for diseases OF the heart
nerves stomach. or dropsy, II Is conclu-
slye evidence that he has great faith In
II. And when hundreds Of prominent
men and women freely testify 20 his
unusual skill and the superiority Of his
New Special Treatment his liberality Is
certainly worthy Of serious considera-
don.
That Dr. Miles Is one of the worlds
most successful physicians In treating
these diseases, Is proven by hundreds OF
testimonials one patient cured after
failure Of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans. two. after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians. another
after nine OF the leading doctors in New
York city Philadelphia and Chicago
failed. Thousands Of testimonials sent
upon request,
Tho eminent Rev W Bell, D n. Of Dayton,
Ohio. General Secretary OF Foreign Mis- ons,
writes editOrially In The State sunday school
Union, I'VE desire To state that from per
sOn1l acquaintance We krow DR.. Miles 10 be
most skiilful specialist. man who has
sparod neither labor nor money 20 keep him.
SER ab east OF the great advancement q
medical clence' Mrs. Lucy Temple, wife
or lNt dusllft VI ltaHN ~ lsfIN - Ihf va llA
for years from disease OF the lungs, heart.
stomach head and back. and was cured by
Or Niles New Special Treatment. She
writes; II have given birth 10 two children
since treatment and my heart has not
tropbled me" Me-, Laura Reed, Of Bear
Grove Ia. who had been treated for serious
nervous trouble, writes TO a friend; God
hess Dr. Miles. Put yourself WI his HANDS
think he will cure YOU Mr., Alice raNter.
of What beer Ia was treated ~ Dr Niles
Tor nervous proStrstion and poor circulation,
and afterwards stated Special I eatment
helped me wonderfully
This new system Of special treatment
Is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior 10 the ordinary methods.
Asall afflicted readers may have g. 80
worth of treatment especially prepared
FOR their case. free, we would advise
them 20 send for It az once Address
Or. Franklin Miles, POI TO 2O9 state ST.,
Chicago. Please mention this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
CAPTAIN COGHLAN TRIES TO
FORGET "HOCH DER KAISER"


gle Chinese port was open TO the ships
" other nations. We may note the re-
markable growth Of the commercial
spirit I'm China and the recognition OF
the value OF reciprocity
Captain Coghlan talked long and ad,
mlringly OF Admiral Dewey and said
that with all the plaudits he had re-
celved. the American people had not
accorded the admiral one jot more than
hls due of honor and praise.
1T was the most tremendous respon-
sibility that could be thrust upon a
man" said Captain C0ghlan. "and he
accepted It without linching and bore
il through 20 victory
Captain Coghlan Is now So years Of
age. ana though he has passed
through a period Of serious illness. he
he's regained his habitual ruddiuess VI
complexion and his hearty manner OF
speech and action,
His sick leave ends today but as his
lungs are yet delicate from the effects
OF the severe attack Of pleurisy which
SO nearly cost him his life. his physi-
clans recommended that he ask for
three months additional leave This he
has done and his request will undoubt-
adly be granted, after which Captain
CoghIan and Mrs Coghlan will return
to Manitou and the pleasant home
which they have occupied since last
July.
Captain Coghlan ranks high In The
grade Of captain and within a year he
will become a rear admiral-Denyei
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

from that big hotel what burned down
the Raymond Yon can see q part
To- the shaft now. though IT'S mostly
closed up. The coal there was 1870
feet under ground, but j cleaned out
quite a lot
Something about my life? Well /
don't know as there's much TO tell /
was born IN Galveston. Tex, that city
that's been under water. but "a good
pare Of my lie has been spent In these
parts. Oh. 1 lived 10 oregon ana all
through Californy I've worked in
mines some. and I've taught spanish
and lnjun and the English language,
When / question him concerning his
relatives he said that he believed his
father had five brothers besides him-
SELF ana three sisters
He guessed there was most OF en-
dead. unless twas his uncle, Nose Car
son. lie himself has one sister living
IN Mexico lie told me that his father
died at Fort Lyon. Colo. In 1865. but
that the body had since been removed
from It's original burial place. where
he has Just a hne monument
We are told That Christopher Carson
was q small man OF compact Frame
work about five and one-half feet tall,
with large. well developed head,
twinkling gray eyes. a retrousse nose.
and sandy hair COmbed back from "a
broad high forehead. The son. when
younger, must I'm many ways nave re-
sembed his father lie is rather small
and now quite thin, and a stubby gray
beard and whitening hair make him
look older than ne really is. hut the
same, sharp steel-blue eyes OF the taih-
ar dash out at one from under the
shaggy bruWs OF the SON His capacity
for acquiring languages seem also TO
have been inherited from the old hunt
or and trapper father. for he also spoke
French and Spanish nuently besides
being cOnversant with several Indian
dialects Sans father was married
when quite young 10 an Indian girl
who died shortly after the birth of their
child. Later he married Sonora jose
pha Jarminlla. a Spanish woman Of
great beauty who was said 90 be as
good as she was fair. Some time
later she died. leaving three children,
Mr.. Carson was married a third time
and at his death left seven children
but 7 did not learn to which vile sam
belonged. He said his memory was
not good as 10 once was ana l9uuu
no difficulty IN believing him. But he
remembers whose name he bears ana
that seems sufficient; and what Won
der that he should feel pride In par
ent OF whom men could write IN words
OF such unstlnted praise. In a letter
from John Charles Fremont, introduc-
ing Kit Carson as a bearer of dispatch-
es TO the government In lSi1 he writes;
with me Carson and truth mean the
same thing. He Is always the same
gallant and dlsinterested." While H..
r. Tilton. assistant surgeon OF the
United states army AZ that time, VINO
was with him at his death, writes OF
him.
he was one Of natures noblemen--
a true man in an that constitutes
manhood. pure honorable, truthful SIN
cere-of noble Impulses a true knight
Grant ever ready 10 defend the weak
against the strong, without reward
other than his own conscience.
Truly. Sam. though old and poor aa
"a goodly heritage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

The annual report Of the Mexican
minister Of finance, Senior Limonteur'
calls attention to the remarkable SER
vice performed for his country by TINS
most interesting man. lie is the lead
ing exponent in the Mexican cabinet
Of what Is known as the Diaz policy
one which has encouraged foreign IN
vestment and protected home industry
Should President Diaz die unexpected
~. Marlscal the present minister OF
foreign affairs, would succeed him I'M
der the provisions Of the Mexican con
stituton. Mariscal was M one time
minister to the United states, speaks
English duently and has an American
wife. These things. taken with his
own agreeable personality, have made
him the best known and the most popu-
lar Mexican In the United states. lie
has not however a great following In
Mexico. and Is not looked upon as
strong politician or leader Limonteur
on the contrary while not very Well
known In the United states, has the
entire confidence OF the foreign capi-
allsts and property owners ot the
Mexican republic,
Minister Limonteurs report also calls
attention To a condition which Is the
result Of q prohibitIve protective policy
During the past few years Mexico mas
been wonderfully prosperous, ana htr
DEVELOPMENT along commercial lines mas
been extremely rapid Hitherto her eN-
ports have been entirely Of raw ma
terial and her people have Imported
nearly everything consumed az nome.
TO stimulate home manufacturing
Mexico has freely granted concessions
To capital, which carried with them
prohibitiVe tariff on articles manuiac-
tured This II notably the case ON arr
ticles manufactured. This is notably
the case in the clothing goods. the sta
ple article of consumption in the cloth
Ing line. The result has been a tree
mepd0us rush of investors Into cotton
in the past that NoNiDO's policy was
beneficial so long as the production dld
not exceed the consumption, hut that
as soon as it dld disaster would follow.
This point has apparently been
reached IN certain lines Of business, for
the minister of finance In his report
refers Go what he calls "a natural re-
action" resulting from overproduction
in manufacturing Mexico is the most
extreme example of @ paternalisuc gov
eminent I'm matters of encouraging
home industry. There is no question
that this paternaiism was wise To the
earlier stages OF commercial develop
ment. but present conditions indicate
that Mexico will soon Boz compelled Co
readjust her economic policies Co meet
successfully the same influences Which
prevail elsewhere throughout the civil
ized world and which are now anecung
Mexican enterprises. The republic i-
now reaching a uoint when there mus,
Oe some deviation from the policies of
Che past Twenty-Five years WheueI
President Diaz is not too old and zoo
thoroughly imbued with his methods oil
the past 90 make any decided changes
ts n question of considerable import
ance. Cecil Rhodes once sent "a repre-
sentative To Mexico 10 make a repgr
unon the ACCESSIBILITY OF very large I'M
yestments by the Rhodes syndicate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

Who has not heard Of Kit Carson
made famous by tales OF the California
mining camp of che Nin,er Of 20 and
the spring OF '50?' writes Grace Tower
lu Los Angeles Herald.
H.s was one of the most familiar
names connected with the life Of the
carly days. woven as IL was 80 closely
into the fabric OF adventure which
helped 10 make the history Of those by
gone times
But there are probably few who
knows that his SON, Sam Carson. now
AN old man, lives alone and well night
ssualcls LOO ltte canyon almost
within walking distance Of Santa
Monica.
For sixteen years he has lived there.
and since bis Wiic's death alone.
lie usually keeps % few bees and the
money received from his honey added
t0 what he can earn Chopplng wood,
helps tO supply his humble needs,
though at times he is forced to accept
outside assistance
The day We visited him we found
him In bed. whore he had lain for SIX
long weary weeks with "a broken leg,
the resultfof q vicious kick from a
wicked horse After the accident
ne was taken to the cabin u a Next
can woman. who cared for him during
his enforced hclplessness
Accompanied by Portuguese Flores.
who drove our party over, ! entered the
squalii hut whore upon a narrow bed
Ia the corner recllned the emaclated
form ~ the old man. wrapped In a
faded red quilt
The room was small and dirty and
the bed clothing looked anything but
rcsttul a couple Of chairs. Scared
aud OLD and a small table completed
the furnishings OF the room. Through
an open door one caught a glimpse of
tiny kitchen. where short. sun
b0nneted Mexican woman lowered
about a dIlapidated stove. and little
Mexican girl, wlde-eyel and silent,
pseped az one from behind the shelter
Of her mothers skirt.
Flores spoke to the invalid In Span
Ish. and as we approached the bed he
sat up and extended his horny hand to
me with as cordial a smile u welcome
as one could wish TO receive.
Nov. I'm real glad to see ye; set
right down there, pointing to rl2kety
woodon-bottomed chair by the bedside
and make yourself as much al home
as ye can.
And as / did 80 ! thought that after
AN IL is Mt what one has 20 give but
the spirit and the way he offers II
which makes the gift worth the hay
Ing.
OWNING. instinctively. that here was
one who might not be averse 20 a little
notcrIety ! stated my erIand az once,
saying 1 had heard he was relative OF
old kit Carson and ! should Ike to
know more about him,
yes. ! am Pm his son, he said
proudly,ani the keen. piercing blue eyes
flashed aud he drew himself up Bit
stralghier as though conscious OF an
added dignity al being the descendant
Of So noted a sire
How long hey | been here? oh. nigh
onto siXten years. right here, bu; atore
that / worked q coal mine near Pasa.
dena Right across the blum 1t vas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
THIRD WARD BISHOPRIC.
Organized on Friday Evening at a
Meeting Held for That Purpose.

The Third ward meeting house held a
large and attentive congregation on
Friday evening President Angus NJ.
Cannon was In charge. Elder J. NJ.
Curtis. who has presided since Bishop
Browning removed from the ward, was
confined to his bed with serious illness.
After singing by the choir and prayer
by Elder j. w. MoMurrln Elder G.. w.
Penrose was called on TO address the
congregation. He explained that as
President Cannon had 20 leave the city
for Logan 60 attend a meeting Of DE-
rect0rs 0f the Temple and could not be
hero ON Sunday this meeting was called
Tor Friday evening He then dwelt on
the duties OF the Blsh0prlc and those
Of the members, and the reasons why
nominations for Offices In the Priesthood
came from the presiding officers TO be
ratified by the body OF the people.
tie was followed by Elder Joseph p.
TAYLOR ON the necessity OF submission
10 the mird and win ~ the Lord in
staDcng the ne OF Jesus as illustrating
this great principle.
President Angus NJ. Cannon also made
some remarks endorsing what had been
said and then named Elder oliver
H0dgsOn as Bishop OF the Third ward.
This was sustained by unanimous vote.
Elder Uo1gs0r who WAS as much
surprised as anybody present expressed
his willingness 90 serve and was adj
vIsed with as 90 his choice for counsel
ors. T. was decided to call Andrew
Smith Jr as his first counselor. and r.
NJ Weller IN. az his second counselor.
They were both unanimously sustained
President Joseph +. Smith and the
Stake Presidency attended 10 the or
dlnati0n and setting apart Of these
brethren hy the laying on OF hands.
Oliver Hodgsnn was ordained a High
Priest and Bishop and set apart as
Bishop N the Third ward, by President
Joseph r. Smith; Andrew Smith was
ordained a High Priest and set apart as
First counselor 20 Bishop Hodgson, by
Counselor Joseph p. Taylor; and Elijah
VI Weller Jr, who was already High
Priest was set apart as second coun-
selOr 10 Bishop HOdgson, by Counselor
Charles W. Penrose.
President Joseph F. Smith then de-
lyered q brief but pointed discourse on
the duties Of the officers and members
OF the church. and bore testimony to
the correctness Of the teachings Of the
other speakers.
The henedcton was pronounced by
Elder John Nicholson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
THE FUTURE OF MEXICO.


the report was unfayorable, The idea
had come to Rhodes after others had
skinned the cream of a remarkable
opportunity. That shrewd African cap
italist quickly grasped the inevitable
outcome already al hand as shown by
Senior Limonteurs report and he SAID
when asked as 10 the future Of Mexico
"Thore is no guarantee that upon the
death Of President Diaz the conditions
OF Mexico will be any better than those
OF any other spanish American re-
public
There Is little danger that Mexico
would suffer any great relapse at TINS
time even II President Diaz should De
called away from the head OF the gov
eminent The property owners ana the
foreign investors have strong hand
upou the course OF events and any
disposition 10 decrease the value Of
vested rights would be severely and In
gtantly repressed. IL has long been be-
neyed i'm the city of Mexico that should
President Dlaz die Limonteur would
succeed him almost Immediately, ana
he As looked upon as the coming leader
OF this republic, representing, as ne
does. a younger and more advanced
school of thought There Is nothing
disparaging to President Diaz In saying
this for the degree of civilization repre-
scented I'm the economic policies or the
| minister of finance would not have been
| applicable at all at the time when Dlaz
! was putting forth his strongest eu9r''
] His work has made possible what Is
! soon to come. under direction Of men
/ who have paid more attention 10
economic science than was possible
with President Dlaz. who has mace
himself an expert In Spanish American
human nature.-New York Commercial
| Advertiser.