davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
advertisements.
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance of its functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
STA, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
weakness, faintness, pimples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tons.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the frst
bottle of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man = free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work.
HOOC'S .TDrS000ri/s<y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DEVERY GAINS A POINT.
VENTING JEROME FROM TAKING
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
FOR THE PRESENT.

On the application of Maurice Cntermyer and
Samuel Cntermyer. OF the firm of Guggenheimer
Cntern1yer q Marshall. and Abraham l. Elkus and
Byron Trayer. counsel for Deputy Police Commits
soner Devery, Justice OGorman in the Supreme
court yesterday issued writ of prohibition
against Justice Jerome and Policeman ONefl to
prevent the Justice from taking further proceed
ngs the complaint which had been made against
Commissioner Devery of neglect of duty. IL is
returnable next Monday in Special Term. Part
]. OF the Supreme Court.
The grounds for the application are that Justice
Jerome is BIASED; that Commissioner Devery acted
Judicial officer in The trial Of policemen, and
that his action is not renewable in criminal pro-
ceedings by inferior judicial officer mag
istrate. It is also charged that the action taken
against Devery is political in its purpose. and that
Justice Jerome should adjudicate in the pro-
ceedings because he is a candidate for public
Office the NOMINATION of a political party op
posed 10 that with which Deyery is connected.
Maurice Untermyer served the writ on Justice
Jerome the Criminal Courts Building, after which
he took his seat the bench and adjourned the
until next Monday. The counsel for the de-
fence objected. on the ground that he had
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

,.ar, Sent a,-Passed Bulgaria 'Gef'' mann
New1f3Tk TOT rived steamers Bohemian 1Br,'
LiVeiSSii New-York: -. Nomadic t' rn P5
~ Yorn. oceanic ,Br} Cameron NeW-lo,at ~
,Wac fri Andersen. Newlork via AlunLor..iii
to.aO u m-Saied. steamer
Southampton t ,jerr Richter from 3remenl New
Srt va Cherboirg: arrived steamer - raui. ''
Hurst Castle at S.-, a hp'
p,t nT Lewis Sept 25-Passed. steamer AS'r"N"'" ''
n" Ds,ie New-York for Sunderland ... ID, catss
In Sent os-Arrived. steamer Marquette tiF' "s'
,in New Sent % s:l3 a m-ArIved. steamer Ce,',o @
oue aRT, Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool 'a"u '
Malta Sept 25-Psssed steamers Arnana 1t'r' thvaite
' ci,tfa w-York: Red cross Nti'' H'N''
Ttuatiap Delaware BreakwateF tua..ls,r.
S,5nsv w Sept 2f-ArrtNei steamer
- nv, Forth New Via Melbourne
y,ctnrta sent .s-Sailed steamer Maske'Nhe '''-' i
,,e,sso SER, 24-SaiIed steamer Dart tBr' Clars
Autofa sastat, New YORK -,
:, Iucis Sept 2S-Ssied steamer Ronr-y tsr' irehe-
~ etcl. New y OK
"a, nsn SEPT 25 no,n-sail.d steamer Philadephla'
~' p1,rs, from V.neyuelap. SeN-4ork
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BELLETrE OFFICIALS CLEARED.
CORONERs JURY SAYS THEY WERE NOT TO
BLAME FOR DEATH OF MAN IN
INSANE PAVILION.

An investigation into the death OF John Chryste'
OF No 500 West Thrty-siXth-st.. in the insane
payilion at Bellevue Hospital begun before
Coroner Bausch and jury yesterday. ShrNstle
died on June IS after being in the hospital only a
few days The body sent TO the morguc, and
there DR. O'Hanlon performed autopsy on it,
He found according 10 his report, that Chryste
died from traumatic peritonitis due TO violence;
that he had two broken ribs. and that his body
was bruised and discOlored.
Shortly afterward the authorities at Bellevue per
formed a second autopsy, and their report differs
materially from that OF DR.. OHanlon. The Belle
vue physicians found that Chryste's death was due
to Brights disease. and that there no evidence
of peritonitis.
At the inquest held yesterday Assistant District
Attorney Garvan appeared for the District Attor-
in good physical condition when taken to the nos
pitaI though he was inclined TO be violent at times.
DR. William T.. Young. who has charge OF the IN
sane pavilion a Bellevue, testified that Chry site
was in very bad physical condition when he arrived
al the hospital and that there were marks OF Vlo-
lence on his body. DIR. O'Iianon. who made the
charge that Chrysties death was due to violence
described the autopsy and the bruises found on the
body. .
Arthur Conyn hospital nurse. swore that the
brought to the hospital. Comyn also swore that
Chrystie had excellent treatment; Other hospital
physicians that Chrystie did not die OF peri
toaitis -,
had come his death from natural causes II
gave acute phlegmenoHs gastrtis the cause OF
death and eXonerated the authorities or Bellevue
Hospital from blame.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
sArURpAY. SEPTEMBER q
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. % 1870
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, SELL. ID i'oi
ARRIVED.
a in ballast to Peter Wright Il sons Arrived AT ths
i:3O q M TO- tonsl
c,rrnar Rremen September II. southampton and Cher
bonrg il with mdse I71 cabin and COS steerage passen
& Arrived the Bar at l:l5 M
steam Yacht Varuna owned by Eugene Higgins from
n ,,..A.... Ala tao, .ug IT
,i. 81 Vincent V September .. IN ballast TO Norton
a Snn Arrived the Bar at IL 80 IN 2ith.
tilrD Nlckerson. Fort Antonio anu
pc-t Mari, September 90 with fruit and cabin pas
seneers +" the United Fruit Company Arrived at the
H Stenmer Buenelds Hastings. Baltimore. with mdse
TO Forster >,-,,,or. >rov, and
Norfolk with mdse passengers TO the Old Dominion
Co. -,.o..o, SaD+a,rhar and
Ks, IVES, 81 with mdse and passengers 10 II Mallory
steamer city of Macon. Boston. with mdse
III 60. WIZ. .or,.o...
moderate; clear
steamer. Monniouthshiie (Br, 81 kius, etc. Goa
poston Atlas with barge philadelphia; SnoNnshe
eRr, London; Tonawsnds fBrl Hui; ASK h,sh,; Sol
foIk Nerdpol Nor snder, etc S Louis
tnn R.suius 81 Iohu's r Tsttonlc tbr'
gable, Iondon Jau..town- Norfolk END N.rpcr' Ssr.
seFuranca -tc. Nuecss taVestoh' Ses'-iH
Prince CBry Santos; Saginaw, Providence
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Mr.. Mclaughlin, the contractor who has Just
finished paving the Southern Boulevard. in the
Borough of The Bronx had fine of over $1,000
remitted at meeting of the Board of Public I'm
provements yesterday. He was under contract to
finish his work within a certain period. and 1t
provided that for each day he took that
period he TO be subject TO a fine of $50 day.
He took I'll days more than the contracted time,
and incurred the fine.
The remittance was granted by the board on
McLaugfllin's plea that the Union Railroad Com
pany, which operates the trolley road along the
Southern Boulevard, dilatory in removing
tracks that his men could not finish the work in
the specified time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE LOSS OF MAJOR CoNorER SEVERE

CAPTAIN DU VAL SAYS HB WILL BE MISSED BY
NATIONAL GUARD THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Captain Du Val. for many years member OF
the eth Regiment said yesterday concerning the
death of Major ConOver. of that regiment:
1t is enough to say of Major ConOver that he
typical eth Regiment He "A splendid
soldier, master of the drill regulations, indebted
for his proficiency to over thirty years active
service in our regiment, and the guiding spirit Of
the various examining boards upon which he has
for many years. Kind hearted. genial, lovable
the timid applicant for preferment felt safe
in his hands. He administered the duties of his
position with strictness and impartality, but in
fused into all his actions a spirit OF comradeshp
and affection that will make his loss felt most
keenly not only throughout the regiment. but
through the entire National Guard of State.
1t seems to me impossible TO think Of Hhose
services were Of greater value who will he
widely missed.
severity to Colonel Appleton. following. it does
closely upon the loss of Major Abrams and de-
priving him of the friendship and services of these
two valued officers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Gravesend.
International Yacht Race, IL a.
Session OF Episcopal Convention, Diocese Of New York
Church Of st. Timothy West Fifty seventh
10 a
Rapid Transit Commission, afternoon.
American Reform Union Executive COMMITTEE
Central Palace, p. m
Citizens Union Assembly and Adermanic conventions
y. m
Meeting antTammany forces 70 select borough
candidates, =.
Conference ant-Tammany leaders or Brooklyn Lieu
tenant-Governor Woodruff house, evening
American Institute exhibition of fruits flowers and Hes
tables No. 10 West Forty -tourth-st.' 10 a m 20
u
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. TAKES a
THREE YEAR LEASE ON A HOUSE IN
WEST FIFTY-FOURTH STREET.

John D. Rockefeller jr will live after his mar
riage, at No. IS West Fifty-fourth-st. The house
is furnished He has obtained d lease of Il for
three years beginning about October l. The lease
to the property was secured through H. W. Nichols
and Pease & Gilman.
The house built about two years ago. 1t is
near the home of John ID. Rockefeller. 1t is four
stories high has frontage of twenty-five feet.
The front is of plain white limestone.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NAY ST1CCEED r. G. WARD

Associate Superintendent John n Walsh Of the
Brooklyn Public Schools, will probably he elected
by the Boro, gh School Board next TUESDAY to fll
the vacancy caused by the death Of Borough Su-
perintendent of Public Schools Edward 6 Ward
Mr Walsh acted as superintendent during the
illness of Mr. Ward and since his death. He was
a candidate for the office when Mr.. Ward was
elected.
j. J. McCabe. principal of Public School No. 81;
7 and Frank X Perkins, of No. 26, candidates
70 Mr.. Walsh'S Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

COLLISION oN THE HUDSON AT THE yoNKERs
ANCHORAGE

The auxiliary yacht Cacigne, owned by Albert
Skinner Of the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club
was badly smashed yesterday by being down
by the steam yacht Wild Duck. off the clubhouse
anchorage The Wild Duck is owned by John
Forbes, of Boston. and was the yacht that took
President Roosevelt 10 when he went TO meet
Admiral Dewey his return from Manila.
The Wild Duck steamed down the Hudson yes
terday with her owner and party of friends, and
when off of Vark-st the craft plunged into the
club anchorage and the Cacigne, and in doing
became entangled in her rigging, tearing away the
topmast and bowsprit of the Yonkers vessel and
knocking away the gig of the Wild Duck. Mr..
Forbes, the Wild Duck cleared, sent
his captain In gig to the clubhouse to say that
all damage TO Mr.. SINNERS yacht would be paid
for The Cacigne is 10 feet in length and cost
s5pD0
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

$50 m. No. 249 Monroe-st. Bessie Mackin; slight
30 m. I4s SuffoHst Benjamin Breen: slight
m. One hundred and twenty fourth st. and
Thrd-are.. Davidson & Bros: 800.
IL 80 a. m, No Is Macdougai-st, Adam Cochle; $40
80 y. m, No i4G Sulivan-st, Il. Miller; $50
Els D. m No 223 West hundred eighth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
KILLED N A SPARRTNG BOiT.

4 NEGRO DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF \ BLOW
RECEIv Ed IN a FRIENDLY SET-To
George johnson. negro, thirty-seven years old,
of Nnety-frst-st. and Fourt h-ave.. BROOKLYN died
in the Norwegian Hospital yesterday from concus-
sion Of the brain. caused it is alleged, by blow
administered by Thomas West the pugst. Of No
81 Wyckoff-ave West Is under arrest
Johnson amateur boxer. and had done
considerabl sparring with West West sad that
Johnson received his injury while the two were
engaged in friendly 5et-to at Bath Beach; where
West has been training for contest with AL
Wenig before the Fort Erie Athletic Club, some
time next month. West asserts that he Is in nc
way responsible for the death of Johnson.
The police say that West took advantage OF
Johnson's inexperlence and landed terrific blow
on his head Johnson taken to a hotel in
Bath Beach. where he was attended by DR. John
A Voorhes Later he was taken home. but as he
Johnson was formerly employed as q coachmar
by the late Albert W. johnson. the railroad man.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
DECENTRALIZATION Goodrich u S y CAM
BRIDGE-Samuel H. Cramp, of Philadelphia; Wis
count Benghem, Belgian Minister to Mexico: Cap
tain n Ta1scher Berlin. GRAND-Colonel Thomas
G Lebo and Captain P s Strong I; S. A HOFF-
MANI. f. Swift of Chicago. HOLLAND-Zenas $
Crane of Dalton. Mass; Lieutenant l.. Leith, Royal
Navy of England. Larz Anderson of Washington;
r. c Pruyn of Albany. IMPERIAIr-A. Priestley.
NJ p. of England: l.. W. Keith, of Boston. MAN
5. NJ: Sparkerman, Of
States Collector of the Port of TAMPA Fla
tor OF the United States Navy. PLAZA-S. Trench;
NJ. p London. VICTORGA-Lieutenant-C Colonel
Mitchell. Of England Captain w p Duval, |. :.
A; 7. e. House. president of the Duluth and Iron
Range Railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
power to anything in the case and was No-
iating the order of the writ
DOESN'T WANT TO PROSECUTE WHITNEY
MIR CARAVAN MAKES MOTION TO DISMISS
CASE AGAINST POoLROOM INFORMER
JEROME CONTINUES 1T

Justice Jerome yesterday called the cases of
Edgar a. whitney. the poolroom tnformer and
Ernest Bergdorf. the two men who have been out
on hail since the last postponement of their cases
Assistant District Attorney Garvan moved TO dis
miss the cases, saying that ii was deemed best
not to prosecute. Justice Jerome dismissed the
case against Bergdorf. but announced that ne
would continue the case against Whitney until
October %
After the disposal of the case, Justice Jerome
with District Attorney Philbin Messrs- Garvan
Cans. Sanford. Thorne and Schurman. his assist
ants and Messrs. Morroe and Baldwin, held long
conference in the District Attorneys othCe, sup
posedly in regard to the action of Deverys coun-
sci
Justice Jerome said that he would appear before
Justice OGorman by counsel in that case.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
sOUSA's BAND OFF FOR EUROPE.

John Philip sousa and his band sailed for
Southampton yesterday the American Line
steamship St Louis. The band will give it's first
concert at the Royal Albert Hall. 1t Will play four
weeks AT the Glasgow Exposition
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
CONTRACTORS FINE RENTED.

BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS RELIEVES HIS
PLEA THAT 'HUCKLEBERRY" ROAD
DELAYED HIS WORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5-52 sunset 357 Moons IT
HIGH WATER
AM-sendy Hook 5s7 Gov Island 500 Hell Gate 500
y nd SEQ Gov Island SPA Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
fE FLlNrs FiNE FtRNrruRB
TABLE HISTORY.

Think of the aristocratic table lneal de-
scendant of the primitive stool-and without a
missing link: that explains our thousand and
varieties.
So many different peoples had hand in the
evolution. and with many needs and tastes 10
be suited not table want exists which we can
not tl
Handsome dining tables in Mahogany oaks
and Congo woods-DutCh English and Colonial
Golden Oak from $50, with modern improve
ments of extension and exquisite finish. Side
ia hles which. in small room. may take a SIDE
boards place from 500. Parlor tables of every
nationality Gold from Sl5.0O. Quaint coffee
stands Of the Moors $500; inlaid tee-ta bles
$50 fine mahogany Colonial center tables
SI2OO There are little standa bout tables IN
stained oak book-tables, lamp-tables and sew
ing-tabIes and all at factory prices as you
"oI,~ ~ue ,.AxeR"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A New Collar
II & W. "Lubed." Lubbock" e w.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Alum leaves in the
bread or cake
GIauber salts
Sulphuric acid, and
Hydratc of Alumina
IL +La last t,IO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05
A High School
Cadet X ~

The centennial celebration held re-
Gently in Washington, was the oc-
casion of an interesting international
feature In the parade marking that
event marched the only son of the
Chinese minister to this country, wear
ing the uniform and bearing the arms
of the United States. Minister Wu's
son is a pupil in a Washington school
and marched shoulder to shoulder with
a company of High school cadets.
Mr. Chad-chu, or Wa Chad-chu, as
he signs himself in plain English
hand, is an exceptionally bright boy
of 15, though scarcely up to the full
physical standard of the American
youth His erect carriage and SOL
dierly bearing, however, give promise
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05

same condition. She hurried to her
patient in fear and trembling to find
his side as deep an ebony as that of
the king of Dahomey, and all of his
surroundings of the same color. Just
as he concluded that he was rapidly
mortifying or had the black plague
and not more than a few minutes to
live, the son came in. He heard the
story breathlessly told and then laugh
ed until his back had to be pounded to
insure breathing. When he told how
he had filled that bottle with ink, as he
had bought more than the usual de-
positories would hold. the old gentle
man forgot all about pneumonia, while
he was turning the air ghoulish blue
and impregnating it with the odor of
sulphur.-Detroit Free Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05

Battling with a monster baboon on
a projecting rock far up mountain
side was the perilous experience of
South African farmer recently. In the
neighborhood of Graaf-Reynet, a town
of Cape Colony, balloons ravaged the
country, and after futile efforts to get
rid of the plunderers, a baboon hunt
was organized. Several of the man
like beasts were killed. but one mon
ster male baboon defied all efforts to
reach him. The hunt did not seem to
tire him and he appeared sound OF
wind an6 limb. He seemed bound to
escape by leaping from rock to rock
down a precipice. At the foot of the
declivity fierce hounds were waiting for
him, but added to the enormous muscu-
lar strength of the horrid-looking
brute was the frightful ripping power
of his teeth, which were two inches
long, and he had little trouble in beat
ing off his assailants. One powerful
boarhound. which had come out first
best in many battle with the beasts
of the woods, had his throat ripped
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05
African Farmer Dis
Pc sches the Fierce
Animal With His ~
Knife. ~ S ~ <
Battle With
a BabOOn

open. severing the jugular vein, and
from the wound the blood
pumped in streams until the faithful
animal died from exhaustion. Slowly,
yet with safety, the baboon made his
way toward the bush in the bottom of
the valley, followed by the dogs, which,
though badly used up, would not give
up the fight. AT this point in the
game in leaped farmer. His name
was Van Nickerk, and as he did not
want all his dogs to be killed he went
to the rescue. The scrimmage was so
thick that he did not dare to use a
gun for fear of killing some of the
hounds, but he pulled out large clasp
knife, and, with this weapon, he gave
battle to the monster. which was now
on an overhanging ledge of the noun
tainside. Specially Nickerk was
knocked down, anal barely escaped be-
ing flung down the precipice. Picking
himself up, he wearily renewed the
fight. and after a while succeeded in
driving his knife to the hilt into the
heart of the baboon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05
CARNEGIE AT GOLF.

CARN r OH a oOGf.
He Broke Friendsbip Because tho
Game Was Derided.
1t is probable that Harry Vardon,
the golf champion, will have a for
midable competitor for the honors OF
the links next season, for it is an
nounced that Andrew Carnegie will
spend the coming summer in this
country and devote his spare time to
playing golf. of which he is passion
ately fond. He proposes building
summer home in the Westchester hills
so as to be near the st. Andrews Golf
club, says the Chicago Chronicle. Car
negie is an enthusiast on the subject
of golf and is a vigorous foe of what
ever might tend toward the creation OF
a semi-professional class in the game.
1t was because of golf that Carnegie
once had his only serious misunder-
standing with Charles NJ. Schwab, who
was at that time superintendent and Is
now president of the Carnegie steel
company.
Although Schwab had known Car
negie intimately for number of years.
he was not aware of the Scotchman's s
fondness for his national game. Golf
was then just being introduced in this
country, and was regarded by the un-
initiated as a foolish and objectless
sort of game. Schwab held this opin-
1on Carnegie had his office in the
Pittsburg works, and Schwab was
frequent visitor to the holy of holies,
as the Scotchman's sanctum was re-
Marded. On the occasion of one of
these visits he found Carnegie engag-
ed in reading a lengthy article on
golf. The shrewd old man looked up
when Schwab entered, and without
waiting to hear what the latter wanted,
asked: Charles, what do you think of
this game golf?" Schwab can be pro-
fame at times. This was one of the oc-
easions in which he INDUCED in pro-
family. He stated in forceful but in
elegant language an unhattering opin-
ioy Of the game and a still more un-
catering opinion of those who played
st. Carnegie heard him through and
then in a tone as chilly as an Arctic
gale, remarked Charles, golf is my
fav~,ite recreation. 1t is noble game.
Good morning" Schwab was bowed
out of the office and 1t was over
week before he was again admitted to
the prasence of the old ironmaker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-05


and it seems almost miracle that
such a prodiglous work could be ac-
complished under such disadvantages"
How do Americans get along in
Mexico?" l asked.
They do well If they are deserv-
ing. 1t is not difficult for the Ameri-
cans to learn enough of the Spanish
language to get along with ordinary
affairs, and anyone who has a little
capital, say at least $4,000 in Ameri-
can money, can settle in Mexico with
well-founded hope of success. With
that sum he can buy and properly
equip for production land enough to
soon earn him comfortable home.
The man who goes to Mexico to live or
invest must produce something that
will sell if he succeeds. This can be
done in many ways, as you will find
labor cheap and good markets. The
laboring class is easily managed by
kindness, for they are a gentle people,
of natural industry and are faithful
to duty as a rule. Kindness will dou-
BILE capital as far as labor is con-
cerned.'
Room for Men of Ambition.
is it good place for Americans
who are out of employment and look
ing for a job?"
In answer to that | will say that
there is abundant opportunity in Mex
leo for anyone with capital, large or
small, with energy and prudence, and
anyone who cannot bring with him
these essential items had better stay
where he is until he can acquire them.
Comparatively few American laborers
or artisans can get employment in
Mexico, and those who do must be
able to speak and understand the
Spanish language. Most of the rail
roads in Mexico are required by the
government in return for privileges
granted them to employ native help
| in certain capacities. In addition to
this, many positions can only be filled
by Mexicans, and thus :he number OF
openings in railroad employment
available to foreigners is very small" 4"
DO the American residents adapt
themselves to the government"
"Oh, yes, and very easily. In most
essential matters the government of
Mexico is similar to that of the United
States, and there is no difficulty for
honest people to get along there.
President Diaz has created a strong
government, but just one. and he
is greatly admired by Americans resi-
dent in Mexico"
There are opportunities for Ameri-
cans to make money in Mexico" con-
tinued Mr.. Nickerson, but men must
have means there as elsewhere to sue
ceed. 1t is fine country for climate,
soil and mining and with a stable
government assured, Mexico has a
great destiny
WILLIAM B. ROBERTS,