Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
MEXICO REVOLUTION TALK.

"GNiSS hGsOIO tSNs tAIN.
 That there is a revolutionary feel ing existing among many Mexicans along the border it is only necessary to be convinced to listen to Mexican sentiment as it is expressed concern ing the Mexican government. Wheth- er just or not there is strong resent ment of the authority and government of President Diaz The junta in St. Louis has been doing . great deal of missionary work in the border towns and throughout Mexico, and if the sentiment created in this vicinity ex- tends throughout the Mexico republic revolutionary outbreak might amount to great deal more than has here tofore been imagined would be pos sible.
 We have never taken any stock in the talk of an uprising in Mexico to compel Americans and other foreign CTS to leave the country. There are few Mexicans who are so ignorant as to believe that they could in any way benefit themselves by causing the foreigners who own and operate the enterprises in that country. to cease these industries and leave Mexico for Mexicans" It; would not be possible to carry on the enterprises now in operation in that country by Mexicans alone. If American and for eign labor should be driven from Mex ico with it would go the employment now enjoyed by the Mexican laborers. Few in Mexico are so ignorant as not tckknow this. ,.sssss-
 fl aa!lla.gus,s.H the blow will he aimed at fakican government and not agsihst Ameri- cans or American interests in tha. country Those who are directing and propagsting the revolutionary spirit must not be classed as men devoid of intelligence and they know that when American interests are as sailed that America ,wiAnbe s.nck to respond with power sufhciehe So pro <S 4F v
 tect- "
 So long as Amer.can interests are not disturbed this country will have no direct interest in the Mexico revo- lution should it materialize; not any more than We have in the revolution now going on in Cuba. We are at peace with Mexico and as a rule the Diaz government is admired through out this country, because of the spIen- did progress it has brought to the sister republic: American interests are large in the country and for thai reason revolution there would be cause for general regret. But whether the Diaz government is overthrown by revolution or maintained, one thing is certain and that is Uncle Sam would see that property owned by our citizens would be accounted for in the final settlement of accounts. That the Mexican government is not to be compared to the govern ment of the United States we all know; that Mexico is a republic only in name can scarcely be denied by anyone acquainted with the country; that the citizen of Mexico is prac- ticaIly nil, so far as having a voice ! in the government of his country or ia the choosing of officials is concern ed, will be news to no one acquaint- ed with the facts. President Diaz is absolute in his power and his direc- tions are implicitly followed in every
 station of governmental power below
 the executive office.
 While no one can truthfully contro- vert these fac.s concerning the re
 public Of Mexico stiii we have only to look at Mexico and it's condition before Diaz reashed the head of the government and look at the present fcordition to be inspired with the high
 est respect and admiration for hin las a ruler; in all the world and its
 history few rulers have been able tc accomplish more for any people thar
 President Diaz has accomplished fol the Mexicas. people during a guar
 ter of a century. He has extended great advantage to those who have in
 vested in railroads and other indus trial enterprises in that country. It il itrue he has by concessions to cap . Iitalists placed many of the wealth ) producing enterprises in the hands o foreigners; but it must be remember
 ed that the condition of Mexico whel
 Mir Diaz reached it's governments