davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
GLAz|ER SAYS HIS
ASSETS EXCEED
LIABILITIES
FORMER, HOWEVER, ACCORDING
TO SCHEDULES FILED, CONSIST
LARGELY OF WORTHLESS
sTock-sANks HARD HIT.

A most peculiar condition is shown
in the schedules in bankruptcy filed
Wednesday by Frank Z. Glazier, for
mer state treasurer. He lists his
property at sl,660, 444.37 and his debts
at 1888, 500.
The bulk of the property, however
in fact all but a very small percentage.
consists OF stock in the GlaZier Stove
Co. and The Chelsea Savings bank
both in the hands OF receivers and
not expected To pay their creditors in
full, and in heavily mortgaged prop
erty which is listed at very optimistic
figures.
Glazier takes upon himself, In his
schedules. the liability on the many
notes given by his wife, son and
daughter for money borrowed from
the Chelsea Savings bank and else
where. The schedules make difficult
reading. as his individual borrowings
Endorsements OF GlaZier Stove Works
Co. paper and his assuming OF liabili
ties primarily falling upon his family
combine in most confusing way
The only clear facts that can be de
duced are that Glazier borrowed al
immense amount in the year proceed
ing his failure. His principal debts
are as follows:
Chelsea Savings bank, s1S0,0O0. Sc
cured by mortgage on Ann Arbor Office
building and Blodgett Terrace, De
troit.
Peoples State bank, Sl50.000 and
500 900 Endorsement of stove com
pany paper. secured by stocks worth
$323.450 when put up, but almost val
ueless now.
Old Detroit National bank, 100000
secured by stove company and Chelsea
Savings bank stock
First National bank, $4,000 and
$50 900 Endorsement on stove com
pany paper. secured by 100000 VI
stove company stock
Union Trust Co. $4,000. secured by
Glazier Stove Co and Chelsea Saw
ings bank stock.
Citizens Savings bank, $4,000 and
$4,000 Endorsement OF paper. secured
by stock.
State bank of Grand Rapids, $4,000
Commercial bank of Stockhridee
SIT 600. OF which one note for s27 coo
is In his wife's name.
In addition there are the notes for
SIZE. 900 given by Henrietta NJ, Har
old p. and Vera G. Glazier TO the
Chelsea Savings bank There Is also q
note of 100000 to the Glazier Stove
Co. for stock.
In estimating his assets, GlaZiei
puts In his real estate at $4,000, his
library for $40, his Glazier Stove Co
stock for $l,071 900. his Chelsea Saw
ings bank stock for $120.400 Dexter
bank stock, $lS.050, miscellaneous
stocks. s7.700. He had $1S,269.37 in
banks on deposit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
MRS. BLOOM MADE
ORE THREATS
SECOND INNING IN NEiGHBOR-
HOOD FEUD FOUGHT OUT BUT
SENTENCE is HELD UP

Another inning in the feud between
Mrs. Augusta Bloom. No. % Thirty
fifth-st, and Mrs. Augusta Chauvan
of No. 16 Thirtieth-st., In which Dr.
Joseph Henry. No. 1909 Michigan
ave-, has played a silent but conspic'
nous part. was fought out in the po'
lice court. Wednesday morning when
Mrs. Bloom was tried on charge OF
making threats against Mrs. Chauvan
whom she has regarded as rival
for the Doctors affections. Practical
" the entire neighborhood was In
court TO see the fun. but the session
was tame in contrast with that OF
Monday, when the trial Of Mrs. Clara
Kincaide the fortune-teller who Is
blamed for stirring up the feud, was
held.
Mrs. Chauvan testified that on one
occasion Mrs. Bloom had threatened
TO spoil her complexion" and on an
/ other to shoot her, giving dates and
numerous details. Mrs. Bloom count
cred with charges to substantially the
same effect, declaring that Mrs. Chau
van came to her home late at night
about month ago. and calmly an
nounced that her husband, that Is
Mr.. Chauvan), was going To shoot
both her and her husband.
Mrs. Chauvan's two children also
took the stand and corroborated the
mother in part.
Justice Stein expressed himself as
satisfied with Mrs. Blooms guilt and
threatened to send her to the house OF
correction. On second thought, he de-
cided TO hold the case open week
to see how Mrs. Bloom behaves In
the meantime.
Justice Stein found Mrs. Kincaide
guilty OF fortune telling. Wednesday
morning. and fined her 50 with the al
tentative of so days in the workhouse
She maid
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
BATTLE WITH HUMIDITY;
DISPOSITION OF FORCES

y. NJ Massey, the energetic repre-
sentative OF the Coca-Cola Co. OF At
lanta. Ca. I'm this field. has been or.
dered 10 intrench himself and give
battle TO General Humidity at Cleve.
land. while Geo. J. Martin. from the
home Office. will keep mp the gallant
fight against hot weather discomfort
In Detroit This is a great year for
the King OF Summer beverages here
and everywhere, the company having
increased their advertising tremend-
ously while other general advertisers
have been disposed 10 curtail on ac-
count OF the recsnt depression.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., July
l5.-Wm. j. Bryan has practically
completed his personal plans for the
campaign. IL is his intention, as an
nounced today to make ten or a dozen
political addresses dealing with the
vital Issues. as presented in the Dem
ocratic platform. but TO deliver nc
stump speeches.
Mr.. Bryan will go To New York
some time in August. IL is said he
has determined TO wage a fierce fight
in that state, believing that despite
his failure to get an eastern running
mate. New York is debatable ground.
Representations to this effect were
made to him by Charles F. Murphy,
Lewis Nixon, w. J. Corners. Bird s.
Coler and others when they stopped
here to see him. and the belief has
been strengthened by the tone OF sew.
eral New York newspapers which Mr..
Bryan has counted against him.
Thinks Cause Hopeful.
The fact that the Denver platform
had not met wholesale denunciation
by the eastern papers appears 10 have
convinced Mr.. Bryan that his cause
Is stronger in what he once character
lied as "the enemys country" then
even has been represented to him by
politicians. His advisers say that he
will sound his first appeal In New
York for the labor vote and that he
will depend for success upon enlist
ing the solid support OF that element
OF the electorate In New York, New
Jersey, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
| Rep. James Lloyd. OF Missouri,
chairman of the Democratic congress
siona committee, announces that
Headquarters OF his committee will be
opened Aug. Is. probably In Chicago.
where he thinks the Republican head
quarters will be. Mr.. Lloyd called on
Mr.. Bryan and discussed plans for
keeping the work OF the congressional
committee and the national commit
tee separate.
In written statement. which he
read to the Democratic national COM
mittee before IL adjourned to choose
a chairman in Chicago July 20, Bryan
said.
| do not know how I can better
express my feelings than to say
that IL I am elected president and
Mr.. Kern 10 elected vice president
| ! shall not be afraid to die, be-
cause I shall feel that the policy
outlined In the platform. which I
shall endeavor to put into opera
tIon, will be Just as faithfully car
ried out by him as they would be
by me.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
WAS TO WE'D GIRL
Of IS; IS HAN GEO
TRAGIC END TO ROMANCE BE-
TWEEN MAN OF 60 AND LIT
e., TIE CHILD.

DOVER, Del, July IA myster
ious sequel to the romance OF man
6U years OF age and girl OF l3 came
today, when the body Of VIM. Will
Jams, a prominent resident of Marydel
was found hanging TO a tree in a
thicket near Templeville. Md.
There were marks OF violence about
the mans head and body and the In
dicauons are that he was killed. In
his pocket was a marriage license
bearing the naLle OF girl, - years
old There had been considerable OPP
position TO his attentions to the child
and II is thought this may have been
the motive for the tragedy.
Williams had been missing from his
home since Saturday. An extended
search had been made for him. but nc
trace of MIN was found until today.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
WOULD PRESENT SKUNKS
TO BELLE ISLE zoo

Donations to the geological collec,
ton on Belle Isle nave been few. but
Patriot Lawrence Smell. OF Highland
Park. who is running for state sena-
tor. has just stepped forward to put
his name on the roll OF honor as a
donor.
Smell has notified Park Commission
er Breitmeyer that he has three
skunks that would ornament Belle
Isle. and he wishes to part from them
no matter at what sacrifice OF his az
fections, and let them amuse the great
populace.
Breitmeyer says he will take them
only II they are deodorized-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
Through Surgical Feat
Man Blind Ia Years
Soon Will See Again

MUSHROOM. Mich. July l5.-(Spe-
cial.) AFTER IA years of darkness, Alb
raham NJ Meeker, of Muskegon
Heights. is 10 see again. N ounce Of
ste that was lodged ncar his risht
eve was today removed 10y delicate
operation AT time of the accident
such slrgica, feat was considered by
the hes, specialists In the country to
be impossible.
Meeker's blindness. thanks TO the
advance OF surgical science soon will
be but nightmare passed and he
will look upon green earth once more.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
BRYAN AND KERN CLUB
FORMED AT HURLEY

HURLEY. Mich. July 15.-(Spe-
cial. THE first Bryan and Kern club
on the Gogebic range was organized
here. II has started out with a mem
bership or over 100 and with Owen
Sullivan as president and with J. A.
Emunson as secretary. District At
torney Frank Ragner. OF Wausau, Wis,
made the principal speech at the clubs
organization Bryan stock Is up and
going higher in the mining region.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
TRY To WRECK
BUFFALO EXPRESS

WILKES. BARRE, Pa, July l5.-An
attempt was made this morning. to
wreck the Lehigh Valley midnight ex-
press TO Buffalo, railroad tie being
fastened TO the northbound track six
miles north OF this city. The engineer
OF southbound locomotive saw the
obstruction owing 10 the full moon
making the night as light as day and
"A was removed. The tie was fastened
in such a manner that a train striking
II would probably be thrown from the
track and into the river.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
BRYAN TO WAGE
FIERCE FIGHT IN
NEW YORK
BELIEVES EMPIRE STATE IS Or
6ATA6LE oRoUNp-coMMoNEe
TO MAKE ADDRESSES, BUT nc
STUMP SPEECHES.
BRYAN'S RULES ADOPTED
FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

No corporation shall be al
lowed to contribute to the cam
paign fund.
No individual shall contribute
more than $4,000.
Every contribution over 500
received before Oct. Is shall be
published on that date.
Contributions subsequent to
Oct. 10 shall be published on the
lay received
No contributions greater than
500 shall be received within
three days OF the election.
A full and detailed report of
campaign expenditure shall be
made within thirty days subse-
quent TO the election.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
SAYS MAN OFFERED
TO SELL" TWO GIRLS

Frederick ufford. 81 years old Civ.
ing his residence as Port Huron. and
his occupation as that OF painter. was
arrested by Detectives Wilson and
Black, Tuesday afternoon. on com
plant OF the keeper OF a resort on
Champlain-st.. who said that the fel-
low had offered 10 sell her two
girls. Urord was released wednes.
day morning. following an inyestiga-
lion BY Capt Baker.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
ASSESSORS DROP
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN

A meeting Of the board OF assessors
was held Wednesday morning at
which Joseph Lorlowski. Republi.
can clerk. was dropped to make room
for Bernard Roslowski. Democrat II
was announced that no more changes
will be made at this time In the
office
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
LOYAL TEMPERANCE MEN MEET

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July
The seventh annual
state convention OF the Loyal Temper.
ance legion opens in the Presbyterian
church tonight The convention will
last three DAYS. President Floyd Starr.
Of Albion. is in charge. Every county
is represented by delegates who arriv.
ed today They report growing sen
timent against the saloon. throughout
Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
F0RB|OS MONON
To GIVE PASSES

CHICAGO. July 15.--Judge Kohlsaat
today granted the injunction sought
by the government. restraining the
Monon railroad from Issuing passes
in return for advertising.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
ARTHUR HILL SAYS
WARNER CONCERN
BREAKS LAW
SAGINAW POLITICIAN ALLEGES
HARRINGTON EXCHANGE INsTl.
TUITION HAS NO RIGHT TO CALL
ITSELF BANK"

From a Special Correspondent
LANSING. Mich, July l5.-Hon.
Arthur Hill. OF Saginaw. in n letter
to State Treasurer Rich, calls atten-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
CRUISER BEAR IN c
PRINCE OF WALES
IN COLLISION
WARSHlP iNDoMITABLF, BRIT
AIMS NEWEST FIGHTING YES
Sci, EN- ROUTE TO CANADA.
CRIPPLED BY BARGE.

LONDON. July l5-It was report
ed today, that the warsnip lndomit-
able, bearing the prince Of Wales and
his suite from Portsmouth, to Canada
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and yicinityi Wednesdsy
niaht and Tnursday. partly cloudy. ri--
lag tempernturei fresh variable winds.
p Lower Wichigunt Fair tonight and
Thursdays warmer Thursday.
one year ngo todnyi Mnximun tenn
pernsurr. sIt minimum, 6aD mean, "a,
pnrtty cloudy with showers during the
nffernoons amount, ~ inch.
sun rose zee fffo q. sun sets nc
: i0G y. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
Bryan Dominant
Over Committee

LINCOLN, Neb., July l5.-Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan was as easily the domin-
ant figure at the conference at Fair
view, between himself and the 30
members OF the Democratic national
committee, as he was at long distance
at the Denver convention.
Here are some OF the points he de-
cided upon and that were Immediately
SO ordered:
That notification day be Aug IL.
That the notification take place In
Lincoln
That all individual campaign contri-
buttons exceeding $4,000 will be re-
fused.
A chairman and other officers OF the
Democratic national committee will
be- selected by subcommittee OF III
member The subcommittee VIII
constitute an executive board 10 name
other committees for the campaign as
they may be needed. The sub-com-
mittee is composed OF the following
Thomas Taggart, Indiana; DIR. r
l.. Hall, Nebraska: Nathan Cole, Cal.
ifornia w. T. Brady. Oklahoma: JOS
eph w. Tomlinson. Alabama: Nj.
| J. Wade. Iowa. Il. Ryan. Wisconsin:
G.. w. Green. Rhode Island Norman
f. Mack, New York: Joseph Daniels.
North Carolina. and X. f. Osborne.
Wyoming
The subcommittee will meet In Chi.
cago. July %. when the chairman OF
the national committee probably VII
be selected Joseph Daniels was made
SECRETARY OF the subcommittee.
! What Bryan Wants. vs.
! Following a statement by Mr. Bryan
/ OF the desires OF himself and MIR.
/ Kern as 10 campaign contributions.
This resolution, introduced by Daniels,
: OF North Carolina. was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic ma
tional committee. in pursuance OF the
pledge given in the national platform
recently adopted at Denver. an,
nounces that IL will accept no contn-
! buttons whatever from corporations;
that II will accept no individual con-
tribution above SIC. 900 and that II viii
make publication before the election
OF all individual contributions above
lCeatisued es Page six.D
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

Lowell. Michigan Homecoming
DAYS. Aug. 4th, 9Th aud 9Th.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

Aiszsuder. Umbrellas. 40 Mo.rs>
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
FUEL FAMINE
IMMINENT

+ The danger of scarcity of both
coal and wood this coming winter is
generally realized. Two years ago
IAN extremely bad famine was the
canse of much financial loss and ac-
tual suffering. Causes OF that calam-
ity are now almost duplicated at the
very beginning of this autumn, yet
consumers have not laid in one-third
of the supply they had at this time
last year.
Indications are that the railroads
will not be able to furnish sufficient
cars if the general public delays lay
ing in fuel as at present. Wood and
coal are plenty at this time, but the
danger lies in scarcity of cars when
everybody viii be crying for fuel. 1t
was suggested TO US that we might
make a handsome profit by laying
Yin a supply SO as to reap harvest
from the enormous demand and high
prices that are sure to come within q
few months. Our reply is that IL we
had suficient capital to carry out such
a plan, we would abandon the fuel
business entirely and select one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
MEMBERS OF c.
A. R. IN REUNION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VET
ERANS OF THE COUNTY MORT;
SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER -
HOLD MEETING AT THEATRE
TONIGHT.

When it is known that four long
Years during the very best par. OF
their lives were spent among scenes
of fire and blood the equal of which
the history of the world does not
give parallel, is it any wonder tina;
a reunion of the boys of '61 is re-
garded far ahead of any other meet
ing of its kind? Is it any wonder
that veterans will travel miles to at
tend meeting of the "Old Boys?"
After having passed through a
carnage in which whole companies
walked into certain death before the
r1uzzle of shotted guns, is it. any
wonder that when the sacrifice of
blood has been over that the sur
vivors have formed an organization
than which Their has never been a
stronger and a grander in American
history?
| The meeting of the veterans today
is one of the most successful gather
ing of the kind ever held in this
county. There are SO veterans of '61
| PASoShI, oCNCH OpduISu- ilIeT .cdU
War veterans, and 80 members of
the Women's Relief Corps.
The MONDAY and evening meals
are being served in the park. The
fife and the drum are in evidence AMI
the old war tunes are being played
over again and real old soldiers
good time" is being had.
Following is the roster of veterans
present:
M. P. Robertson, S. Hubbs, j. D.
Pierce, A. H. Rhodes, S. r. Manning,
David Gray. NJ. G. Thomas, Jas. H.
Chase, John A. Brown, Jas. w. Fer
guson, E. P. Mosher, ]. B. Palmer,
A. P. Clayton, o. V. Wallace, j. R.
Wheeler, Caroline Fisher, l. Ferrin,
F. A. Stowell, A. c. Scheble, J. C.
Bailey, G. w. Harter. Thos. Stewart,
David Fitzmaier, L. w. Reeves, NJ.
McGreal, w. J. Long, A. A. Stevens.
John K. Miller, W. Deitch, i.
S. Burbank, o. G Johnson, c. ..
/ Potter, Chas. Lescher, James Ajax,
Jas. A. Dawson. John NJ. Potts, F..
| Mcsserly
Spanish War-A. Walters, C. F.
Egeimann, Ora Haynes, Chas. E.
Owens. Roy Johnson, Geo. Sintz.
Women's Relief Corps-Mrs. Pat
May. Mrs. Frank Barber Mrs. Lewis
Vondill, Mrs. c. F. Eggimann, Mrs
Tavid Grey, Mrs. Ruth Mosher, Mrs.
Loretta Wenner, Maud Amadon,
Sarah j. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Palmer,
Mrs. w. H. Cowles, Mrs. P. S. Len
ard, Mrs. Dora A. Jones, Mrs. c. W.
Smith, Mrs. j. F. Buttles, Mrs. G. S.
Barnard, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs
VIM. ElrOy, Mrs. F. E. Eatherton,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Miss Florence Gellatly entertained
several guests at dinner at her beau
tiful home on Okanogan avenue last
night A very fine course dinner was
served. The guests were Misses Vida
Van Cleave, Grace WEBSTER, Marguerite
Wilson, Diana Wise, Messrs. James
Taylor and George Collier After din
NOV music afforded diversion for the
balance Of the evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
TRADE WITH THESE STORES

TRADE WITH THESE STORES
And Get COupons-One With Each
25c of Tour Purchases.
c. II. Armstrong, stationery.
The Bazaar, bargain store
The Buckeye, groceries.
The Crescent, stationery, etc.
Economy Drug Store. drugs
Wenatchee Furniture Store
The Fern Candy Kitchen, confec-
tionery
c. F. Fry, shoe repairing.
The Palmetto, confectionery.
Parshall's Department store
w. H. Russell, wall paper and
paints.
Halbert & Weber, hardware.
P. P. Holcomb, general merchan-
disc
Huck & Fitch, jewelry.
NJ. 0. Merrill, wall paper and paint.
Mrs. E. H. D. Webb, millinery and
cloaks.
H. L. WEBSTER. department store
The Toggery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

The Eastern Star had their regular
business meeting at the Bower Hall
last night. In two weeks the Grand
Matron will be here. Plans are being
made for several functions in her
honor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

The st. Lukes Guild met at the
home of Mrs. McGuin yesterday after
noon. They had a short business ses-
sion. The sewing that was left over
from last year was finished. Tea and
cake were served. A collection was
taken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Ellen Bur
bank, Mary Bond, Mary c. Van
Doren, Mrs. G. w. Harter, Mrs. w. c.
Schuman, Mrs. C. ]. Charlton, C. o.
Potter, Mrs. Mike Koran, Mrs. Hart,
Mrs. Addie L. Grosvenor, Mrs. C. E.
Owens, Mrs. Elva Johnson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Miss Louise Merrill Cooper of Seattle
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Grimths Miss Cooper
has . most wonderful contralt0 voice
and gives many public recitals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harnetty of Column
bus, Ohio. left Wenarcnee today for
Seattle. They will return in a week
or ten days. They have been spending
the last few days here on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Mrs. F. Arnold expressed three large
red apples to her brother, E. Hangers,
of Peppin, Wisconsin. He will putt
them in his store windows and thus
advertise the famous Wenatchee Val
lev.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Wheeling and grand
daughter. Mabel Kimball returned to
their home in Quincy yesterday after
several days stay in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08

The Tourist Club meets at the home
of Mrs DIR. Blake at % North Chelan
October 9th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
CITY NEWS

Mr. A. D. Huston, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Lewis,
returned to Portland today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
$3.50 A TON FOR COAL

At trial in Seattle proved that ST. toA
and shipment the Black Diamond coal
a making
Black Diamond ready
a
a
daat yearly dividend about $s7 the
selling
would bring in $3.50
will
Westinghouse contains only about that that
a
ahes ordinary
King Coal
boiler hoist and and
stalled head Of the shaft They need
from a
There question but that King Coal stock
tunit
limited
stock getting
business, will be withdrawn the market
thisdon' ofnsure
a small Investment.
F. FiscalA
Washington.
p. S-Etery o o
delivery,
ton, and the best coal ever mined in Washington
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-08
Up-to-date Shoe REPAIRING
; complete modern equip

Our shop is the only having complete
ment for shoe repair work.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-04-30
VlEERDA DADERA GANGA!
Allilo q. No. 956.
FL P0RVENIR De MEXICO.

Dice o. Brofesor Coolidge, catedra.
tico de In universIdad dc Harvard, on
10 sorbona. de Parts. reflriendose d
niiestro jpais:
la Rephblica de Mexico no eneuet,.
ira en- una sltuuci6n particular respec-
20 do su yecina septentrIonal. Como
esta Ell contucto directo con una no.
.encia mucho mas fuerte, asoma 81 ne
'igro cada vez que estalla una dispu-
"a entire los dos nnises. " los recuer-
aes dc 10 guesras americana la inpiden
oiViuar In importancia de. este pellgro.
nesue hace cunrenta afios Mexico I'M
'iVido una existencia pacffica y reg,,-
laF. mny diferente de los periodos nm
'er'ores de su historic. 81 ne pue-
"e poner EN- duda In permanencia de
'ai estado de cosas. es poraue cons,i.
tnSe Ia obra de un s6lo hombre. II
hicamente desnues de algunos ai,os do
haoer desaparecltio &c podra juzxar q,
81 ordcn establecIdo por 81 es durnde-
ro. N'
- "'eAleo "s I'm pals en- que los blan-
e''ah en- minorfa y hasta ahora
a'rae nocos extranjeros. La co,op,,
americana en- cate pals no ct,enta mas
"e nnas ounce mil personasl Ga ,decir
'"' W. POGO mas o menos. igual d In