Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

va a -~ONAAt NANE 0NA%(A fAcAA1tAS 0A the world.
 The reorganization of the Persian empire began several years ago, when the people of the country, threw of the yoke of despotism by 'lietating the selection of their own ruler. The upheasal in this em- pire is similar to the one in ~ur- hey. where the young Turk ele- nent has been successful in bring I ing about a number of reforms The | young Persian Party are the pro. gressiye men of the nation, and | they are desirons os having the mos. modern processes introduced into I the empire as quickly as possible | To this end Persia has invited for signers to accept temporary posts I in the empire in an eEort to mod ! ernize the ancient nation.
 Demand for raodernisn. So far the cry in Persia has been Modernism. The young Persians have overturned the entire govern mental system and transformed tho autocratic rule Of the old monarchs
 
 into the more progressive rule of a constitutional monarchy. similar to that in England They are par icularly anxious to provide eduoa- ton for all the people. to establish institutions of learning in the high CT as well as the lower branches of study. and are eager for foreign innovations.
 | Diplomats here say that Persia is ea the eve of an era of tremendous prosperity and wealth. They say | that the country ia about to enter | upon the beginning of a career of power and glory, as great in the future as has been it's passiyity in ! the past As the country is prac- ticaily the gateway to India, one of the richest though undeveloped countries in the world, it is fore l casted that it will not be long be- 1 fore the Persian people will again become a nation of standing among l the powers of the world
 Morgan We'll Fitted for Job- | Consequently, as tue country is attempting a great national move ment. the best men anywhere ob- iainab,e have been selected. w. Hlcraan Sinister is particularly fitted for his post He is a lawyer and has held a number of high positions l under the United States govern ment. His first service was in 1893
 when he was appointed assistant l secretary to the commission, saT, ing in charge the arrangements for the evacuation of Cuba by the Span ish government. Afterwards he was appointed to a position in the Cub an customs service, which was then under the co2trol of the United States. Upon his return to the Root, appointed him to be collector | of customs for the Philippines, l where he revised the tariff laws President Roosevelt appointed him as secretary or public instruction aud later as a member of the Phil ippine commission.
 | F. s. Cairns was until recently collector of customs at noilo. Phil ippine Islands He formerly was a special agent of the treasury de pertinent, chief of the special agents
 of the Cuban customs service, then of the Philippines He is a thor
 ough expert in customs organiza- ton and revenue matters.
 Hills Is We'll Liked.
 Ralph w. Hills is from Cleve-
 land, Ohio. He is a lawyer. He
 served with distinction in the solic-
 itor's office in the department oi justice, and as examiner of build- ing and lean companies under the
 treasury department.
 Charles | McCaskey. is the son of Mai Gen. McCaskey, U. S. A. He saw considerable service with his father in the field in the Phil. ippines. At the close of the war he obtained an assignment 10 the customs service Returning to the United States after several years of service, he received an appoint ment as inspector of customs al s the port of New York. He was 4 promoted after serving about a l year, for rendering efficient service Bruce c. Dickey, like his col leagues, was also appointed iron z the Philippine custom service. Be z ginning at the bottom of the lad & der, he secured promotions rapid z " until he was made chief of the Il passenger and baggage division z shortly afterwards. he was appoint t ed cashier at the Manila customs
 house, which position he retained N until he accepted his present posi 2 in Persia.