davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
SANTA FE TO JOPLIN.
Takes Place of Pittsburg as Girard
Branch Terminal.

Chanute. Kan. July 17.-Beginning
Sunday Joplin was the other terminus
of the Santa Fe railroads Girard
branch, in the place of Pittsburg It
is the second time the branch has been
extended. II was constructed original
" between Chanute and Girard, being
extended to Pittsburg afterward.
There is no change in the train serv-
ice now being maintained betw cen
Chanute and Pittsburg. The only diff
ference Will be that the passenger train
which leaves here at 2:13 in the after
noon Will continue its journey from
Pittsburg over the Kansas City South
ern's tracks to Joplin, arriving there
at CLIO in the evening. On the re-
turn trip it leaves at 9:15 in the morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
PLAYERS NEVER WRECK VICTIMS
No Railway Accident Has Caused
Death of Diamond Worker.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 1.-THE
wreck of the Federal Express here last
week and the escape o. the st. Louis
baseball club has drawn attention to
the fact that never in the history of
professional baseball has player been
killed in a travelling accident. The ma
jor league clubs travel about $4,000
miles each year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
LIGHTNING NIELTs SPOON.
Tears WOman's Clothing on But
Leaves No Marks.

Grover. Colo, July 17-Mrs. Henrietta
Wilson, living ten miles northwest of
Grover, was struck by lightning Saturday.
Every stitch of her clothing and her
shoes were torn from her body. The bolt
melted the bowl of spoon she was hold
ing in her hand, leaving the handle in her
grasp. Not single mark was made on
her body. She was unconscious for some
time afterward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

Chicago, July 17.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 5000. Market generally
steady. Beeves, s4.s5d70O: Texas steers.
s46oa6. 10; western steers, s475Q5.90; stock
ers and feeders, IS. 00d5. 10; cows and heif-
ers, 81. 25a5.75: calves, S5.0OQ7-25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at "a, 00o
Market steady to a shade up. Light, S. 40
G16.s5 mixed. s6.35a6.S5; heavy, s61506. S2ls ;
rough. Ss.15d6 40; good to choice heavy
se.4oae. s21A; piss, s5.5Oa6.45; bulk Of sales.
Se.55Q6.75.
SHEEP Receipts estimated at .OO0
Market steady. Native, S2.60Q4.e5; western
$S.GOd470; yearlngs, S44o45.50: lambs. ma
tive s4.OO07 10; western, $4-501700-
DAILY MCF t--d ~ .+fttpf9T-C-
WHEAT-Receipts, 702. 900 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels
CoRN2Receipts 1890 bushels. ship
ments, 243 100 bushels
Car lot receipts Wheat 1854 cars, with
327 of contract grade; corn 20 cars, with 90
of contract grade; oats SO cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were ga cars.
compared with 3S2 cars last week and 279
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
THE following sales were made this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

Kansas City. July 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000, including 1900 southerns
Market strong to 1Oc higher. Native
steers, S5.006t6.75: southern steers, s.. 400
500: southern cows and heifers, $2.5004. rs;
native cows and heifers. S2.2066. 90; stock
ers and feeders, S3.00d5.00; bulls 81. 7564. so;
calves, $4.00ft6 rs: western steers, $4,000
6.25; western COWS, S250Q4.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market strong to
&c higher. Bulk of sales. $630Q6.50; heavy,
Sc 40u6. 55: packers and butchers, Sc. 3016. so:
lights, Sc 2506.45.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Muttons, S3.4Od425: lambs, $6.e096S0; fed
wethers and yearIngs, $3.50d5.00; fed
western ewes, 81. 25d3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

Cornwall Hudson, n. Y. July IL
Joseph H Taft, 4 cousin of President
Taft is dead at the home of his broth
er here. Death was caused by para
lysis Mr.. Taft was an architect and
formerly had an Office in New York. but
for Two years falling health had kept
him in retirement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
Topeka, Kan- July II.

stuff
If you will favor us with your INQUIRIES
advising number of head, quality. age
and length of time On feed, we will make
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you
Market price paid for dry lot cattle
BUTTER AND EGGS
Furnished by The Continental Creamery
CHICAGO EGGsN14aii45zc.
n. 7. EGGS-15G16c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-chicago, 24c; N.
fwhoIesaie Fruit and Produce Market
furnished by SamI E. Lux. Commission
Merchant
NAS-AIedium sized punches Der
bunch. s2o0q2.25; large punches, per
bunch. s2.50QS.50; Changuinolas, per H..
SS4c: Port LAmon, per ID, SIC.
ARIZONA CATALOGUES 81
melons to the crate, per crate, $3.50:
Standards, As melons to the crate. per
- ARKGNsAs CANrALouPEs - Per
TRAIL LEMoNs-Per box. ss.2597Oo
MISSION BELL LEMONS-Per box,
TIAIEsPer hundred, $500
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per crate, $3.50
ELBERTA PEACHEs-Per crate. s175.
CALIFORNIA PLUATS-Abundance per
crate $1.75; Peach Plums, per crate 81 Is
TRAGEDY PRUNES-Per crate, 100;
per crate in to 10 crate lots, 81 80
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box. s3.75.
KEUNZ PEARS-Per half box, $22
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES crate.
$S.75.
WATERMELONS-Pe pound, 1zc.
HONEY-Per rack, $780,
SWEET CORN-Per dozen, 25c.
NEW BEETS-Per dozen punches, sc;
per bushel, 75c.
EGYPTIAN ONIONS-Per bushel, $3.50.
NATIVE ONIONS-Per bushel, $1.75.
SPRING ONIONS-Per dozen punches.
S5c.
TEXAS BERMUDA oNIoNs-Per crate,
g. 80.
PIE PIANT-Per pound, &c.
CALIFORNIA POTATOES-Pe hushel,
KAw VALLEY POTAToEs-Per busher
VIRGINIA coBBLER PoTAToEs-Pe
TENNESSEE TOMATOES crate.
i %.
CABBAGE-Per pound, Grated 45kc
CHEESE-L- H cheese, per Ib. 161kc:
Wis. Yellow. 90 lbs, per h., 16c; via.
White, 80 lbs, per h., 16o; New Wis.
Brick, per h., 15c; Wis Block Swiss. Is
lbs, per h., 151zc; Wis. Daisy, 20 lbs, per
BERRY BOX MATERIAI-Poplar M,
thousand, $2.75; Poplar, per bundle Of 500.
;150.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
Topeka Markets.


[Furnished by the Chas. Woln PACKING
CO., yards close at noon Saturday. we
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
Weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

There are in addition orders pending
for approximately $50 locomotives for
foreign countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

Topeka, Kan, July y
GREEN CURED HIDES-Nstfvs- n
S. short haired, No. I, 12c; No d Iic.
Side brands. over 40 flat, No / 1oc. S;Ss
brands, under 40 flat No. 1, DC; Bulls arS
5tags, flat, No. 1. SIC; Bulls, side bran ~
hat, 6lzc; Green salt cured deasons. each
beaD35c :Skunks, each 25n15c; Green frozer,
hides are No 2 Green incurred hides IN
less than same grade cured. Green haif
cured q less than cured. Horse hides greer,
No |. 5000. s-S9; o beg 81 skins 1880
800; dry. according to wool. per lb., sa
TALLow-5a4c.
BEESWAX -15d 25c.
heavy, 17c; dry flint, fallen heavy. 1ee.
dry flint, light. under 16 lbs. lec; drT
flint culIs. l0c: dry salt heavy Is he
and up. 13c: dry salt. light under IS lbs
WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Bright medium, 15Ql3c; dark medium "a
arc; light fine. 14G11c; heavy fine IlGioc
Colorado. New Mexico and Texas.
Light medium, 1541Sc, light fine. f46l1c-
heavy fine, lz4lOc
Deductions on bury wool from Sc to So
per pound. Short earthly. or defectivs
stock proportionately lower Angora mo-
hair u months, 14d12c; common btirrv
and defective at half price
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner Ka.,-
sas ave and Curtis st.1
Topeka. Kan, July II.
WHEAT--No. ?, 75G7sc.
CORN-6Sc.
OATS-40145c.
KAFFIR cORN-Per cwt.. $l.1OalzO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
Cotton Market
Ean>as city Tive Stcc., Market.

Galveston, Tex. July 17.-COTTON-
Market steady, 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

17Prsdent
i rnarfl
employed
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar
ketS.l
Kansas City. July 17.-CATTLE@Re-
ceipts 10000 head. Market strong.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market
opening &c to 10c higher, closing easy.
Bulk of Sales Sc. 1905. so: top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
New York sugar and Conce Nfariser

New York, July 17-SUGAR-Raw. firm;
Muscovado, SO test, 1913; centrifugal, sc
test, s4.23; molasses. 50 test, $3.48. Re-
fined, steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady; No. Rio 1890
131ac; No. Santos, 14c.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, July II.
Open High Low Close Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
New York stock Marker.

Wall St, New York, July 17.-STOCKS-
Most of the active stocks opened VIII,
fractional gains today on a small Volume
of trading. The Hartman stocks Atchf-
son, Erie first preferred and Canadian
Pacific were the strongest. Some heavi-
ness was SHOWN by the Hill issues, Anal
Samated Copper and Lehigh Valley. Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis
lost q.
The market stiffened after the opening
and the Hill stocks recovered from their
early heaviness. Advances were not large.
however, and the trading fell off before
the end Of the first hour. Candian Pa
cific showed pronounced strength, gaining
H. Minneapolis, st. Paul and SauIt Ste
Marie advanced a point and Underwood
Typewriter points. American Locomotive
lost l.
Quotations held steady. a slightly higher
range throughout the morning. The IN
dertone was firm and there seemed to be
no pressure to sell Southern Railway was
the most active issue OF the list during
the forepart of the day and the stock rose
to SO, within a fraction of its high point
of the year. The inertia of the prominent
STOCKS leo 70 a movement among the
specialties which fluctuated more widely.
Texas Oil rose a point on response to
the news that the active head of the com
pany probably would recover from his ser
ious Illness National Enameling and
Stamping advanced ia and Bank of Com
merce 4. American Tobacco preferred
and Long Island lost a point each.
Bonds were steady.
Leading stocks fell back steadily in the
afternoon but no attempt was made to
depress the market, which grew firm
again at range which was only fraction
ally below the highest of the day.
The market closed heavy. Prices fell off
further late in the day and the slight
gains established earlier were eliminated.
Before the close the lowest range of the
session was reached, teh leading stocks
showing fractional net losses. National
Biscuit advanced 2 points. Erie second
preferred and Illinois Central lost 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

New York, July 17.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 21z@21s per cent; ruling rate.
23s per cent; closing bid 27s per cent; Of
fered at 21A per cent; time loans, fairly ac-
tive; 60 days, 215 per cent, and 90 days.
2s403 per cent; six months. 35sQ3s4 per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, to
AZ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S475 for so
day bills and at $4.S620 for demand. Com
mercial bills. S4.S4.
sILvER-Bar silver, 527sc; Mexican dol
lars. 45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
WOOL quotations.


FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard. corner Ka..
sas ave and Curtis ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

, tIIIF7Fleks INaTI.- JuTY N.
WHEAT-No. ,, 75G7Sc.
CORN-6Sc.
OATS-40145c.
KAFFIR cORN-Per cwt.. $l.1Oa1 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

Kansas City Live Stock sales.
1.-THE following sales were made this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
roneI,a HIde Market


furnished by James c. Su,,,h
Hide Co., los East Third st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

which 1 read his article and described
to him a friend of mine Who was out OIL
g Job at the time. I gave him a history
Of the mans life and the reasons fer his
failure. | asked an explanation ana
advice. To my surprise 1 received
both. The writer took the time to go
Into detail and gave some advice that
1 know was of help to my friend. In
fact, so much so that today he is hold
ing a good position and guarding
against the things that had been the
cause of his downfall on previous occa-
sions.
I would advise your correspondent to
try the same experiment. He will be
writing to a mar that has made a study
of the reasons and wherefo. es of failure
and will be In a position to talk intelli-
gently on the subject. All 1t will cost
him is four cents in stamps. Two on
The outside of the letter and two on
the inside. In the current issue Of one
OF the greatest weeklies he will find the
name Of the man he is to write TO.
FRANK SHERMAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
poLYDORE QUESTION BOX.

Question: should like to send you
an impression of my hands, but do not
know nov to make one. Will o
please tell how 1t is done?
BELLE M.
Answer-Take a piece of gum cam
phor about the size Of a pea or a little
bigger, put 1t on a stove lid or some
| other safe place and light 1t. Over the
thick smo which will arise hold your
| hand. palm toward the smoke, until
the palm and fingers are entirely Gov
cred with the o
A sheet of white paper should be
held in readiness on a smooth table or
other smooth surface. Upon this sheet
Of paper place the smoked part of he
hand and fingers. With the olsen
gagged hand press down upon the back
of the hand and fingers, especially over
the middle Of the hand, to obtain good
results as far as the middle of the
palm Is concerned.
When you think the hand and fingers
have been clearly impressed upon the
paper mark with the point of a pencil
around the hand and each finger. hold
ing the pencil perfectly straight, for If
it is held at a slant 1t will not cor
rectly trace the contour of either hand
or fingers.
Be sure to have the fingers well
apart when you put the hand, smoke
covered, to the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
wv GOOD GAME LAWS.
HE creation of two game districts in New Jersey
ago was opposed at the time by the STAR, which

6To HE creation of two game districts in New Jersey some years
ago was opposed at the time by the STAR, which for several
years afterward advocated the repeal of the law. The dis.
tricts were laid out as separating north and south, but the north.
ery section of the southern district was north by a number of miles
Of the southePig section Of the northern district. This peculiar
arrangement was made in Difference to certain private interests.
The Legislature has now abolished the two districts and an open
season is made for all parts of the State except for woodcock.
Another excellent law relating TO game is one that was framed by
that interchangeable sportsman and nature lover, Benedict c. Kuser,
president of the State Fish and Game Commission. The act per.
mits the commission to establish a State game reserve for the
propagation of game and the Matching of game fish. No appro
priation lis needed, as the cost and expenses will be betrayed entirely
out of the receipts of the commission from licenses. AT present
the State commission purchases the game birds with which it
iestocks the State and also the fish fry that it puts into the lakes
and streams of the State. BY establishing a plant of it's own the
commission can in time propagate all the game birds necessary and
get enough fish fry from its hatcheries for all purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
XVIII. MOUNT OF APOLLO.

It is pleasant to turn from the gloomy
Saturnian type to the Apoil5rtan who Is
in almost everything the antithesis of
his solemn neighbor.
Strange that so vast a difference in
character and disposition should be
denoted by SO slight a difference in
position as that of the mounts of
Apollo and Saturn. They are nextdoor
~neighhors. the Mount CT Apollo being 81
the base of the ring finger.
With the A%pollonian everything is
brightness, cheerfulness, JOY. Love Of
all that is beautiful fires his heart and
brain. He is versatile and easily adapt
able to whatever may betide him In life.
AS is his mind, so Is his appearance.
He Is the most beautiful of the manly
types of humanity, the Venusian-the
feminine attributes.
The A~pollonian Is the most artistic
Of all types in temperament, and II. In
addition to the big mount, he have a
single deep line cutting the mount ver-
tically, 1t is safe to say that he pos
beSSeS CEedtifc 6CAiuD'
This, of course, largely depends upon
which phalanx Of the finger OF Apollo
is longest. II the first phalanx is the
| most prominent, he will be an artist
not only in feeling but in ability to
execute.
II the second phalanx is the longest,
he will be an artistic merchant who
| will show exquisite taste in whatever
he puts before his customers, or he
| will be an organizer of great under
takings.
II his third phalanx is the most
prominent, he will be SNOWY In dress
and fond OF art of the gaudier sort and
a lover of the pleasures that may be
derived from art.
All Apollonians have the business in
stinct greatly developed, and for this
reason, as well as by reason of their
versatility and many other natural
gifts, they are usually very success
full.
If the finger of Apollo Is very long,
attaining almost to the length OF the
S~aturnian finger, Its possessor viii be
one who is fond of taking risks. He is.
the born gambler, the 'plunger" on
Wall street. And If the finger Is even
longer han Saturn, he Is likely to be
a dishonest gambler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The People 5 Rostrum


murder, having a specially printed
newspaper issued with an account of 1t,
and acting the part of q desperate
criminal down to the last details.
1t strikes me as somewhat peculiar
that the Burns Agency should get two
such advertisements within a week. To
a critical reader I should think the
elaborate stage-play and spectacular
situations which the detectives have
taken care to work UP so carefully were
designed as much for the advertising
effect as anything else.
Is this new leaning for the melo-
dramatic on the part OF detectives a
good thing? E..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
ARE THESE II LOS ANGELES MURDERERs?

1S WENTYONE lives were sacrificed in the deliberate blowing
up by dynamite of the building of the Los Angeles Times on
the morning of October 1 last. Two attempts TO blow
I'D the dwellings of men connected with a crusade which the
Times had conducted were frustrated. The murderers of twenty
one victims made their escape. Large rewards were offered and
arrests we're made. but. without evidence against them, the parties
were released. More than six months have passed and the tragedy
almost passed out of public memory when news comes of the arrest
Of three men in indianapolis on charges of having committed the
crime. Ii appears now that the movements of the accused men
were patiently traced by a keen detective, who gathered threads
of evidence in many cities in all parts of the country until he finally
trapped them in a building in Indianapolis and by investigation
there obtained additional proof of the charge against them. II
the responsibility for the Los Angeles tragedy can be fastened on
the men now under arrest, and on others who have thus far evaded
arrest, they will suffer the extreme penalty. If they are innocent
they will be released. 1t makes no difference to justice or 70 the
great American public who they are or in what capacity they serve
or what interests they assume to represent. The crime committed
is one of the worst in the annals of civilization and it is a character
of crime that admits no palliation. Civilization itself will be at
stake in the trial of these men, if indeed they are guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
A sEN4TH's ABANDONED pRERoGAT1vE.

II T was intended by the trainers of the State Constitution that
the governor and the Senate should jointly have the power of
appointment. The Constitution says that certain State officers
shall be nominated by the governor and appointed by him with
the advice and consent of the Senate" The appointment is con-
tingent upon the confirmation by the Senate of the nomination
made. For a number of years the governor, in order to evade
responsibility to the Senate, made ad interim appointments. This
practise was stopped by an amendment to the Constitution adopted
by the people, showing that their desire was that the intent of the
Constitution that the Senate should share the power of appoint
ments with the governor should not be impaired. But the Senate
has virtually abandoned its constitutional prerogative. The nom.
nations made by the governor go through even without criticism.
They are as good as confirmed when made. In the last hours of the
late legislative session last week a large batch of executive appoint
ments, none of which had previously been made known to the mem
beers of the Senate, were dumped upon the Senate and were con
frmed without inquiry, without question, and in many cases without
knowledge Of the men appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Advice Against Failure.

the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Some time ago / read in your column
of an unfortunate man who had become
a failure because he could not dire { his
energies. There were one or two an
swers to this mans offer to sell himself.
Not thinking that any Of the answers
were of a kind to help the man. l
thought the matter over carefully and
decided to make a suggestion to !
man, II ne has not already succeeded.
A class Of magazine writer's have
sprung up recently who tell Of ways
to succeed. either In the business or the
professional field. When I first began
reading these articles some OF them
seemed far fetched. and I thought that
the men were writing simply to make a
living. ! tested 2ne.
I wrote to him ii care Of the papev In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
A HALT IN THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

IT'D EVOLUT1ONS never go backward. There is a pause in the
Inn Mexican revolution, under the terms of an armistice for a
few days, pending terms of settlement by the government
with the revolutionary leaders. 1t is by no means sure that the
governments terms will be satisfactory. If not, the struggle will
be renewed and probably fought out to the bitter end. The Mex.
lean cabinet has already adopted a program of reform, but the
revolutionary leaders take no stock in government promises with
out good and sufficient guarantees that they will be fulfilled. They
know, also, that the longer they remain in the field the greater will
he the necessity of the government to make concessions, if, in fact,
the revolution does not succeed in overthrowing the government
and establishing a new regime. 1t is in the power of these leaders
to embroil the government with the United States and interven-
tion would inevitably mean the destruction Of the present political
system in Mexico. If the United States should have any hand in
the formation of a new government for Mexico it would be on the
basis of free suffrage. Mexico's government would be modelled on
our own.