davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1911-05-12
JUAREZ HAS FALLEN.

JhuiSN' thS uSNiSah wy dNiOSS
the Rio Grande from El Paso, has
fallen into the hands of the in
surrectos, and not soul in the
city is left 10 acknowledge the
authority of President Diaz.
General Navarro, the federal
commander, who defended the
city for three days from the fierce
attacks of the insurrectos, is a
prisoner, as is also his entire
command.
Many stories are told of the
attack and defense-some evil
IDENTIFY only imaginary, others
with only slight foundation,
but the main fact remains that
the insurrectos attacked the city
a little before noon Monday OF
this week, and with slight inter
walls of rest kept up the battle
until Wednesday noon, at which
time the city had fallen into the
hands of the insurrectos and its
federal garrison made prisoners.
From the best information oh
tainable, the slaughter was not
as bad as anticipated, the dead
nLabering in the neighborhood
of hundred and the wounded
something more than twice that
number.
This victory gives the insur-
rectos a prestige they have not
heretofore enjoyed, and will, no
doubt, bring about their recog-
milton as beligerants by our own
and that of other governments.
The insurrectos are thus placed
in control of one of the main
ports of entry of the republic of
Mexico, through which vast
shipments are made, and failure
to recognize the insurrecto au-
thority at this important port
will work a hardship on shippers
of both republics. The report
has been given out, however, that
the Mexican federal authorities
have withdrawn their forces from
all the border towns, from EI
Paso to San Diego, California,
and closed all ports of entry.
What the victorious insurrectos
will now do is, of course, a mat
ter of conjecture; but the cry OF
ION to Mexico" is very strong
The prevalent opinion is that q
strong force will be left to guarc
the captured city and that the
main army will march towart
Mexico City, gathering recruits
as it goes and overcoming al
opposition.
Viva Madero, Orosco y libertad
and again viva, vi7a
Carrizozo news., 1911-05-12
MINING APPLICATION.
Serial Number O246SO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Roswell, New Mexic,

hoSWoil NeW meAlCf
April ~, 1911.
Notre il hereby given that Chicago and Santa
Fe Smelling and Mining Company, by John
Hewitt its attorney intact, whose post office
address Is White Oaks, Lincoln County, New
Mexico has this day illed it's application for a
patent for the Hawkeye Group of mining claims
consisting of the Hawkeye Lode for 1870. 90 feet
and the Red Rose Lode for 1254.lb feet of said
veins, bearing gold together with the surface
ground as shown ON the plat on file in this Office
situated in Jicarilla Mining District Lincoln
County, New Mexico. and described by the field
notes on file in this Office as survey No. 1888, In
unsurveyed township No. g., Range ~ e.,
New Mexico Principal Meridian. Said survey
No. 1883 being described as follows, to-wit:
HAWKEYE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. 1, whence the stand
ard "a section corner ON the South side OF Sec
tion "a, Township g., Range II E., of New
Mexico Principal Meridian, bears s. 2Te So W.
557395 feet.
Thence N. 10 : "a W. 1889 feetto corner No. q;
Thence N. 81 : 49, E.-var l3o 10 Eft 50
feet to corner No. 3.
Thence s. % 9 30' E.-yar 14e E.-l259Si feet
to corner no. 4;
Thence s. So 9 49, W, 6ls.5O feet to corner No
1. the place of beginning.
Area OF this the Hawkeye Lode claim 1880
acres.
RED ROSE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /, whence the a sec
tion corner of the South side of Section -,
Township 8 s., Range ~ e., New Mexico Princi-
pal Meridian bears S. 10 so W. $3.50. II feet.
Thence N. 10 9 SO r. 3S3.3O feet TO corner No.2;
Thence s. 85 . a. e, 1854. Is feet to corner
No. 3.
Thence s. 10 . SO W e, Var. IA f.. ss3.3O feet
20 corner No. 4.
Thence n. 65 81 W., 1854 Is feet to corner
No 1, the place ot beginning Saving and ex-
ceptnR from this claim all that portion thereof
in conflict with the Hawkeye Lode Of this sur
yey. Net area of this the Red Rose Lode 9.ll2
acres.
Total area OF this group 2l.sO2 acres.
Each of said mining claims is OF record in the
Office Of the Recorder of said Lincoln County,
New Mexico.
The adjoining claims 80 far as known, are On
the East Meadow Lark Lode, Zig Gag Lode and
public lands ON the North, Hard Luck Lode
and public lands; on the West, Belle of New
Mexico Lode, Hard Luck Lode aud public
lands; on the South, Belle OF New Mexico Lode,
Ready Cash Lode and public lands
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, veins lodes, premises or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according 10
law aud the regulations thereunder, with the
hssS hhssSs'ef ocs o the Ro.woI nieS ew ItGts' Mates
| leo, during the sixty days period Of the publica-
tion hereof they will be barred by reason of the
statutes
| i2l-9 I, &. TlLLOISON, Register.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
DUPONT PRIMPS
FOR SEABOARD
POWdermakerS Put New Men
on to Help in Fight Frsm
Cellar

DUPONT and Seaboard will meet to-
morrow in an Inter-City League
game at Front and Union streets and
a close game is expected. The local
club will be especially strengthened
for this game as they are particularly
anxious TO break the winning street
Of Seaboard. At least three new men
will be seen in the DUPONT lineup,
while Seaboard will use Oldham, who
is now on the pitching staff OF the
Phillies. RUDE has obtained permits
sion TO pitch for Seaboard on Sat
urday until the end OF the Inter-City
League season, and the big south paw
will be seen in action tomorrow.
DUPONT also has lines out for a big
twirler, and with both teams smuggling
hard TO win the game should be one
Of the best of the season. DOC"
Shelter, OF Philadelphia, will umpire,
calling the game at $3.50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
HARRISBURG
EASY WINNER
Hit Chick Pitchers OppOrtune-
Iy and Take First Of
Series 4 to z
PONIES HERE FOR
ONE SATURDAY GAME

Harrisburg won the first Of the
series of three from the locals yes
terday by the score of 4 to ?. The
game opened with every appearance
OF fast pitchers battle between
Muth. the former Eastern League
twirler, and big Bill Shawkey, Man
ager Selbach's star slab artist. but
in the second inning Muth blew M,
allowing two men passes and two
singles.
He was relieved in the second in
ming by Buscher who pitched good
ball Shawkey also pitched n fine ar
ticle Of ball, holding the Chicks 10 but
FIVE hits. and was well supported by
his teammates. Mays triple was the
only hitting sensation of the game.
In the second inning, Carney re-
ceived a pass and went 10 second
on Twombly's safe hunt and Muths
error Rutherfords single scored
Carney. and Twombly took third when
NAYS walked. Shawkey's single scor-
ed Twombly and Rutherford sent
NAYS to third and himself to second.
Wthlth Ndihtus pul lht next lhiet
died IN order Harrisburg scored In
the eighth when Carney popped to
Reilly. Twombly passed. and went 10
second on There's passed ball, scor-
ing on Mays's triple to right. In the
fifth. Fritz walked and took third on
Marhefka's single TO right, scoring on
Matthew's sacrifice fly.
In the eighth. Wilmington again
tailed on Reilly's single, Moreland's
single, Reilly taking second and scor-
ing on Brent's single. The score:
HARRTCPTrRC
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
HIGHLAND CASTS
REMNANT CHANCES
Tower Boys Hoping New
Castle Will Slip Cog in
Newport Game
New Castle VS.. Marshallton. at


New Castle VS.. Marshallton. at
Marshallton.
Newport VS.. Madison at Newport.
Highland VS.. Rose Hill, at Rockford.
Saturday will be another Of New
Castles travel days, they, with many
automobiles, having arranged to in
fest Marshallton. But they are not
merely going for the ride. but to
bring back a baseball victory, and in
cidentally go into first place should
Highland lose. Taylor, the idol Of
the river town, will be the finger for
the Hopes" while Harry McC.
Brown, the pitcher with a record, will
be master of delivery for Crouch's
braves.
Highland, after two straight de-
feats, will try hard for the Rose Hill
game. They are strong for the PEN
nant and can't see it slip through
their fingers after holding it half
the season. All the men are in the
best of condition, which makes
Knopf say victory.
The Roses doubt that victory "stuff"
and say they will do as they did be-
fore. One of the largest crowds of
the season is expected at Rockford
Park
Newport and Madison will make the
dust fly at Newport and Weer thinks
he has now got his team in winning
mood. For the benefit Of the team a
Village Fair is being held tonight and
Saturday and Wilmington players and
fans are requested to show their pres
ence.
Owing to the many changes in the
personnel of the newport team, Presi-
dent Abrahams, in order to avoid any
mistakes, announces all men under
contract there. They are: Herbert
Thuett, Charles Wright Arthur
Groome, John r. Ruth, Baynard R.
Young. William T. Southgate, John M.
Fostor, James B. Hance. Thomas P.
Leonard. c. N. Scarborough, John NJ.
Benson, H. NJ. Day, H. NJ. Hayden, H.
p. Steward.
The bulletin follows: Contracts
With Rose Hill, William ]. Cloud,
Patrick Dugan. John J. Mckinley,
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
INFIELD FLY NOT.
UNDERSTOOD.
Average Follower Of the Game
is Not Familiar With Its
DOingS
OBJECT TO PREVENT
CINCH DOUBLE PLAYS

The infield fly rule. though it has
been on the books for a number of
years, is still not thoroughly under
stood by many baseball fans, so that
an explanation of its workings will
be in line. The rule, in plane lang
uage, as it stands in the book is as
follows: "The batsman is out If be-
fore two hands are out, while first
and second or first. second and third
bases are occupied, he hit a fly ball.
other than line drive, that can be
handled by an inhelder. In such
case the umpire shall, as soon as the
ball he hit, declare it an infield or
outfield hit"
This is so clear that there really
ought to be no confusion in inter-
preting it, and yet the Pittsburg club
recently protested a game under this
rule. The object of the rule was to
prevent the making of a cinch double
play under certain conditions. With
first and second bases both occupied
the runners. of course, are forced to
try to advance on a fair hit ball Be
fore the adoption of this rule It was
a common practice for a smart infield-
er. if pop fly was put up, to muff
or trap the ball Intentionally instead
of catching it, This forced both
runners to advance, and if the play
was skillfully done a quick recovery
of the ball, a good throw to third
base and another to second would re-
suit in the retirement of both runners,
while only the batter would be safe
The runners in such a case as this
were in a pretty pickle. If they
Rugged their bases a muffed or trap
ped ball would result in their being
forced out If they took too big
lead in anticipation of such a play
all the fielder had to do was TO catch
the ball and then double one or both
of them up before they could get
back to their bases This looked like
an unfair burden to put on the side
at bat. so the present rule was de-
vsed to prevent a double play under
such conditions.
Now. as soon as the batter has lift
ed a fly the umpire is required to de-
eide promptly whether it can be han
died by an infelder. If it can he
shouts. You're out" to the batter,
and 1t then makes no difference
whether the ball is caught or not
The runners are not forced even if
the ball is muffed or allowed to fall
to the ground untouched. Therefore
no double play is possible If the run
ners hold their bases and do not take
too long a lead.
This rule does not operate when
FIRST base only is occupied, because
in that case a double play is impos-
sible If the batter does his duty by
running to first as fast as he can.
If the ny is muffed It is possible to
force the runner at second. but there
Is never time for double play unless
the batter loafs, which is his own
4 lookout
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups

Go down.
Bad start was too much to get
back.
Couldn't hit at the right time.
imp. Conahan's decisions seemed
to bend wrong at times, but he was
blamed for several judgments that
we're not off-color
Big Carney debating with little
conahan made sort of JEFF and Mutt
picture.
Come on, try talking once in a
while in the inheld, or we'll have to
get that photograph yet
Marhefka and Rutherford had some
beautiful stops in the short field.
Buscher pitched pretty good ball,
but got himself in a pinch when two
drives caroned off his glove, and put
two men on bases.
A hit by Wilmington would have
tied the game twice.
Shawkey pitched a good game, but
Setback had another battery warming
up after the sixth inning.
Only one game tomorrow, beginning
at the usual hour
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
Ponies Take One From CC Leagues Some Fast Saturday
R. 7. C. WINS
A BIG STAKE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 21-After
winning one heat of the Paper Mills
$4,000 stake for 2.14 class trotters at
the Grand Circuit meet, before rain
put a stop to the programme on We'd
nesday, R. T. G. came back yesterday
and proved conclusively that his VIC
tory was not a flash in the PAM" as
many horsemen believed.
Last year a delivery-wagon horse.
r. T. c. again yesterday showed his
heels to high-class field, and never
In the two heats necessary to decide
the event was he in danger of defeat.
Only once was another horse within
a length of him, and that was at the
three-quarters pole in the first heat
raced, when Chatty Direct came up
and for a few rods trotted alongside OF
him. At the finish R. T. G. was two
lengths to the good and was going 50
easily that it was merely buggy ride
for Murphy.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21

Eugene. Alloway =. ......12 dis |
Jerome. bri e., by Western
Horseman, Mulligan ...... dis
Time. 2.17 1-2 220 "a, 20 IA
2.26 Pace; Purse, $500; 3 in ,.
Iowa Girl, b. m, by Iowa Sem
tinel, Morris .............. 1 Il
Rosewood. 6. g., by Russell B.,
A. II. Tyson .............. II
Teddy Silvers, r. g., by Free
Silver, De Camp 80. ...... 2 z s.
King Rex. b. &, by George W.
Lederer, Martin ........ 5 3 10
Miss Arion, b. m, by Arior
Burgess ...... ........
Star Mel, ch. g., by Eolem,
WelllNer .... ...-...... D
Doctor Opera, b. s., by Doctor
Mason, Jamison ....-.-....15 5
Helen j.. &. m, unknown,
Satterheld .. ............ 10 8
Babe Allerton, b. M, by King
Allerton, Rhoads .......... 9 6 II
Reward Man. CHI. g., by Re
ward j., Merrill ......... z II IL
Teddy r., b. g., by Competi
ton. Campbell ........14 IL z
King Pilot. b. e., by Tekmar,
Hamlin ........ ..........1s 9 9
Charley NJ, b. e.. by Patron
Wilkes, McEWen .......... 10 dis
Dinah. blk. m, by Pilgrim, H.
Dutton ................12d dis
Joe Cotton, b. g. unknown,
Christol ..... .... ......1l DIR
Time. 900 IA. 2.1S IA. 2 p Ia
Free-fOr-all, (Mixed) Purse $500.
Green Pilot, b. s., ]. Weisen-
field .... ...... 441 1
Alwanda, b. g., J. T. Keegan l 3
Lady Bess, blk. m, A. H. Ty-
son -, 49,. ........,. 2 2
Baron Whips, oh. g., A. S.
Case 80. ? ? A
Ethan Roberts. b. g., Jas.
Healey =. =. ............ DDS
Alcelia. br. m, Joseph J.
! Hughes .... .... .... b TO
Time. PA "a, 2.12 Ia, 214 IA. 2.1S
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
FIELD SPORTS AT
ARDEN TOMORROW

Members Of the colony at Arden will
hold their first field day exercises
there tomorrow, and Judging by the
large list of entries in the various
events, some records may be broken.
The program calls for running races,
relay races, potato races and sack
races to say nothing of the broad and
high jumps and putting the shot.
The winners Of the several events
will receive medals suitably inscribed
and for those who take to the more
classic side of life a scene from
Julius Caesar" will be produced in
the woodland theatre in evening On
Sunday evening the regular camp FIRE
Will be held and on Monday evening
the clubhouse will present a beauti-
full sight when 1.-THE Night of Dances"
will be held
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
NEW CASTLE BEATS
OUT COLLEGE BOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. July 21-The
Philadelphia police boat Ashbridge
brought an excursion of the Girard
College boys here yesterday. They
played baseball. enjoyed bathing at
Battery Beach and spent an enjoyable
time in the city There were several
Of the youngsters who had been here
last year.
The baseball game was a decidedly
interesting one and the local young
men won by the score Of 4 to 3. The
ccoro.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS

Umpire assignments in the All-Wil-
League for Saturday, July p
follow:
Asley VS. Highland, Taggart.
Rockford VS. Hillside. Jamison.
Orioles VS. Vandever. Daney.
Merwick VS. Parkside. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
STRANG, SPEED
DRIVER, KILLED
By The United Press.

BLUE RIVERS. Wis, July FL
Louis Strang, the noted automobile
race driver, was instantly killed near
here yesterday afternoon when in an
endeavor to avoid a wagon, his auto
mobile careened and went crashing
over a high embankment.
Strang was driver of a Case car
carrying the technical committee Of
the annual endurance tour of the Wis
consin Automobile Association.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
sEM.PROFEssIONAL LEAGUE.
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
CHESLEY BOYS IN CAMP.

The following members OF the
Chesley Athletic Club are spending
sometime at Hollis Cove on the Elk
river Fred HarlCins, William Ken
worthy, Joe Jenkins, Sam Edwards,
Clarence Collision, Thomas Haugh.
Ernest Wilson, Henry Heiss and
Lowell Hobbs. The campers will re-
turn tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21

Bellevue Academy will play East
lake, Jr., at Montrose on Saturday af-
ternoon. AS Eastlake defeated Belle
vue i'm a close game early in the sea-
son Bellevue will go hard for this
game. Bellevues lineup will be as
follows: II. Molloy. c; w Rowan, p;
II. Morris. 1b; o. Molloy or S. Mullin,
%: e. Baldwin. 3b; T. Dawson, SIS; L.
Thorpe. If; p Head. CT; V. Fecht, IF +;
d. Pyle p; T. Eaton, p; w. Pote, sub.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
DAWSON rs MANAGFR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del. July 21-Lnden
~ Dawson has been elected captain
ct the Seaford baseball team. Dawson
was captain Of the home team last
year which won the championship Of
the lower peninsula.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21

Schedule for Today.
Harrisburg nc Wilmington.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
York at Trenton.
Altoona at Reading.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
TIGERs NAM A GAMF.

Wilmington Tigers would like 20
get a Saturday game with any - or
13-year-old team in the city. Address
challenges to Jerome Hughes, No.
203 Greenhill avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
BARR GETS HIS V.

Barr. the DUPONT twirler. has re-
ceived a IS check for his home run
hit over the Wright" sign at the Fifth
Ward diamond. Barr hit the cleanest
home run of the duPont-Fifth Ward
game
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
OTTTNG FOR CFDARS.

Brandywine Forest, No. 20. Tall
cedars Of Lebanon. Of this city. and
West Chester Forest, No %, will hold
a joint outing at Lenape Park on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 3. C1S in
nings).
Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 5. (s innings)
st. Louis, 8; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 80 0 0 0 1 @
Harrisburg 30 3 0 0 0 0 o "a
Runs scored. Carney. Twombly,
Rutherford. Reilly. Fritz; three-base
hit, Young: hit by pitched ball, Bas-
tan: struck out, by Buscher. a;
Shawkey. 8; bases on balls. off Busch
er. z; Shawkey. 2; left on bases. Will
mington, 4; Harrisburg. s; time. 2
hours; umpire. Conahan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


Schedule for Today.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
DUPONT JUNIORS IN GAME.

DUPONT Juniors will play Brown
town, of the City League, at Fourth
street wharf tomorrow afternoon at ?
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.


Atcttiudl 3 httuilcs
Harrisburg, 4; Wilmington, 2.
Trenton, u; York. 6.
York, 6: Trenton. 4.
Johnstown, 3; Lancaster, 1.
Reading, 3; Altoona, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
Style and Comfort

A clothes combination that men
want and look for but few find-we
are among the fortunate few.
WE HAVE SUITS OF ALL KINDS.
Light Suits, Dark Suits, Medium
Shade Of Suits, Blue and Black Serge
Suits, &c. Suits very light in weight.
Suits of medium weight, suitable for
wear up to real cold weather, and
a
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
GIRARD COLLEGE

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Girard College. 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
New Castle 80 0 / 3 o 0 90 x-4
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
standing Of the Clubs.
Schedule for To-day.

Schedule for Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, A; Athletics, 3.
Cleveland, s: Boston T.
New York s; Detroit, 6. 40 in
nings)
st. Louis. 2; Washington, 0.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
TNTFR-CTTY LEAGUE.

Harrisburg VS.. Wilmington, South
Side Park.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Seaboard vs.. dupont Front and
Union streets.
Gas Company VS.. Fifth Ward, at
Chester.
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. MarshalltOn. at Mar
shalltOn. q
Newport vs. Madison, at Newport.
Highland vs.. Rose Hill, at Rock
ford.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Ashley VS.. Highland, at Highland.
Merwick VS.. Parkside, at PaTkside.
Orioles VS.. Vandeyer, Mt Vandever.
Rockford VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Poplar Stars VS.. Red SOx, at Kirk
wood Park.
Wilmington Juniors VS.. Wawaset,
at Ninth and Rodney.
Evening journal., 1911-07-21
SATURDAY BASEBALL:

Ihi-SIAIE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg VS.. Wilmington, South
Side Park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

New York, Jan. 1S.--That an extra
session of congress TO revise the
tariff SO that duties may be taken
off food stuffs is demanded by the
American people is the assertion of
the World today. It sent letters broad
cast to people OF all political faiths
asking whether they favor the call
ing of an extra session for this pur-
pose and the vast majority of the
answers are In the affirmative. The
present tariff board, according to
the World, will not be ready to report
for months.
The canvass shows that Democratic
and Independent daily papers favor
the extra session and revision. two
TO one; that twenty per cent. of the
Republican papers favor 1t; that poll
ticians Of both parties favor 1t by
a large majority while commercial
bodies and chambers Of commerce
generally are evenly divided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

'ished OF the change made to specfe
payments. And there Is no = more
wholesome stimulus to business than
the assurance that nobody Is to Sc
cure special advantages from any pub
Tic source. While with the tariff
once placed on sound basis the APP
prehenson OF periodical tinkering
with the schedules will be forever dis
PEELED
But if there be risk of disturbance
II can be met by making reductions
with care and prudence and allowing
ample time before they take effect.
The risk, whatever it may be, must
be run some time. and the sooner
the better. unless we are to go on
forever under the oppressive, demor-
alizing. corruptlng system of favor
taxes and never regain our, share Of
the commerce of the world.
l am firm in the belief that, pro-
ceeding calmly and steadily, we shall
so fulnll our mission, If the branches
of the government which we do not
control co-operate with us. that the
only regret will be that 1t was not
done sooner Then, with the re-
sources of the people relieved from
unjust restrictions and determinations
they will achieve for themselves a
new and better prosperity.