Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
PROSPERITY WAITS AT DOOR OF MEXICO
 FOLLOWING REVOLT
Thousands of LaborerS Need ed to Do Work Which
 Has Been Delayed

 country and is now on his way to Mexico City. He says:
 Since November 10. when the revolution first broke out in the city Of Puebla and 22 persons met death at the residence of Aguilles Sudan. who was to be provisional governor of Puebla, I have watched and noted the progress of the revoltOsos, who have been operating in 2i states of the republic, and when one comes to the right way of figuring Made ro's strength. which was from 1000 to 10000 armed men in each state, it will be seen that at least 50,000 have been fighting instead of work ing. IL will be agreed that when these 50,000 resume work, it will start the ball rolling.
 There are many haciendas, mines and factories closed today on ac- count of the war. Some closed be- cause they could not get supplies, while others could not get the ne cessary iaborers. Some have been at the mercy of bandits.
 Early Resumption Expected
 T look for an early resumption of business. and mining will be the nrst to resume it's normal output. In less than six months the nm eral output of Mexico will exceed that noted just before the revolt. On account of the paralyzed condi- ton Of transportation facilities, sup plies of all kinds have run low These will have to be replenished in the immediate future, by draw ing upon the United States. This vrg1 hrfpe- n ha cial interests of both countries.
 The vail of some pessimists that great suffering will take place is in my opinion absurd. It is true that there has not been much planting, but most of the planting is done during and preceding the rainy sea son, which is only a few weeks in the future. Most all of the reyol tosos are in the immediate vicinity of the sections whence they came, and as Mexico has always been short Of native labor. jobs are waiting them whenever they are ready U go to work. The native labor seldom provides for the morrow, hence they have not lost much by their piE gTimages in the mountains.
 Pearson Offers Employment
 The railroads alone will need thousands of men. Shops, factories and mining companies will want more men than ever to maintain their annual output. According to the news dispatches, Dr. Pearson ot the great syndicate bearing his name has ordered that all Mexi- cans who want work be given em- ployment at once. The fOuowinG dispatch, appearing in all the pa peTs the other day. is to the point and very encouraging:
 An expected menace to northern Chihuahua, the employment Of the discharged soldiers of two armies, has been removed. Any man seek ing work may have plenty Of it.
 There are not enough men to do the work, according to H. C. Fer ris, general manager of the Mexico Northwestern railway, on the local division of which are various lli- dustrial projects, all requiring much common labor. We could use 4,OOl men," said Mir. Ferris. We never nave had enough labor, and there is little danger of there being a sur plus"
 No Delay Expected
 The general manager of the road announces that the raIIroaG inac tiyity caused by the insurrection will not postpone the time of the completion of the road, which Is set for January 1, 1912. The com pletion will be marked by the Junc- tion of the Juarez and Chihuahua di visions, which will give a through train service from the port of en- try 10 the state capital, by way of Pearson and MadeTa. Only unfor- seen delays in the excavation work will delay the completion longer than the date set before the out break of the trouble.
 Apropos Of the feared labor trou- ole, the dangers brought by hun dreds of unemployed men. Mir. Fer ris has received a lengthy cable gram from Dr. F. s. Pearson. pro moter of the system Dated af London, England, the message reads:
 Pearson's Message
 Very important that we provide work for all Mexican laborers pos sfble to guard against distress later on. Call on President Francisco l. Madero and tell him we will em- ploy all men who want to work.  You arrange to give work to an who apply at Pearson on the rail road and at the logging camps. Il contractors cannot provide tools i necessary provide tools at our ex pense. l consider it of great i'm portance to furnish temporary work for all, even if you obtain more men than can be used to advantage.
 "As no crons were planted l fear that there will be much distress this autumn and winter on account Of lack of food among the poorer class es IT the import duty can be re- moved from corn and beans. the Mexico North Western Railroad comranv will buy in carload lots and retail at cost to all who apply, ghether employed by us or not FoDlafn this to Mr. Madero; tel him our wish is to assist in reliev- ing trouble. and aid to restoring nor mai conditions as soon as possible