Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
~rO,,NN DAYS AHEAD.

Peace bids far 6" holo At least tcni-
porarl SWAY iu tnc r"pupli, cot McS-
SEQ. bot to amy student uf political
conditions there th" present state nf
affairs does not Indicate stability Of
loNcrnmont
rh' MrNicau p,oplc are guing be-
forc thu world. under the proposed
arrangement with new era 81 rule.
\ dictator ~ To- be- replaced hy pop
uiar form at government, and the his
tory 81 such change has always
been that radicals and extremists ~
all Kinds forge t. the fore nt once.
The present government of this
country, At its inception. ven, through
such TRYING period !, began With
the rebellion at the colonies and ter.
minated eh"n Washington dccllncd
IN" Offer OF his countryincn To- make
Kingdom of the land
In Mexico the iran hand alone has
ever successfully ruled Ia the past
From the days when the Mont"zumas
held IN" land. throughout the span
i~h occupation and until the coming
eft Diaz himself at tho head of u rev.
niution. the strong arm al the law has
rested In u dictatorship.
Thoso who know Madoro well speak
ui him az the student and the dream
cr They do not crcdi, him with thu
leadership. the ability and III. force
of character {" successfully IN at
one. u plac, To- b. mad. suddenly va
and hearing,
Under such ~ man az Mad.r". w-r"
ne tn br elected president of The RE-
public. IN. nation might prosper ana
might enjoy peace. Hut the question
VIII naturally arise ny To whether oT
net the people are ready To- appreciate
the fan liberties swh - regime would
entail OF whether thrS must come TO
10 ~ degrees.
asid. many ot thu people oi Mexico
ma, becom" altogether lawicss; the
wide country regions may be infested
by bandits and outlaws and the
pcacoablc peopi" tcrrorizcd such
Was tn. condition when pi,z frst
used the mailed iiN. Ne never sue
ce"d"d In entirely freeing his country
from outlawrv but he made 1t more
law abiding than ever II had been he
fore ~, made the rifle IN. law IN
dealing with "utlawrN
Il IL highly probable however. that
McXico's first difficulty viii be en-
oountcrrd over her first presidential
election under the now order Of
things
There are Doubtless many other
candidates Tor the presidency than
Francisco Mddoro, Jr These men
viii likewise have their folluWings
aud they viii likely Wago a bitter
campaign. For IN. election of Mexico
win mran not unls the selection Ell a
chief executive isut tho turning over
of a ucR isat in the Industrial ana n.
nanc'al future ~ The republic, ami
there viu Dee larger Interests than
n'rg politics hohiud IN, first national
campaign
This NrV political encounter Win
SNOW t1o inner side to tho patriotism
preached %, Madcro n ne Is sincere
BOO s'e.u4 "nly f. better ira for Mex
.'o %, VIII take defeat for ofnc". II
- a'ncs In rood spin, and co-oporatc
Nifh ~. .ucrcssrli ,andidatr
~ a"n'uh IN" surface ms ou, dee
-ir, rs e. revenge nIms.f rnu the
as,d dictator hc has dcposod dud 20
srrur, for himself mo office oi p..s i-
dcnt M,Ntto N.ll indeed uud h,r-c''
entering upon stormy days
No nation ia the world at this time
faces so critical an eva in government
and national integrity az Mexico, and
thc Stuif her patriots see made oi
viii show to the world whether She
can 'mulat, this county and fprg,
FOR herself "a ire, republic. 81 wh.,bc
sn" lacM that ioat,ning IN her Cit
2'nship To III hor tor plac" among
the liberty loving peoples at tn. world
TYPHOID i1NEW
In th. Stuntab- su,.vt,.t u..r "a