Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

ported to have done much to wean him away from the Madero interests. It is probable that feeling that he himself made" Madero. and that he has not been pleased with his own handiwork, is responsible for his pres. ent revolutionary activity. He has evi. dently come to the conclusion that his own ideas on important subjects are about as sound as anybody else's and he has thus far kept himself in relation to the revolution where his ideas will have to be considered in the event of a successful outcome He has developed rapidly as a fac. tor in Mexican revolutionary politics and it is the very possibility that his development is yet incomplete tha: makes his personality particularly in. teresting. He has made his revolu tion so substantial an affair that it is l hard to believe that he, himself, will be obliterated, even though the move. ment may be suppressed. He is, a young man with an Indoubted ability for leadership, and with the taste of authority he has enjoyed it is no. | likely that he will permit himself to | be retired to private life even if he | should be persuaded to compromise
 with the government upon political differences.
 ] Members of the opposition party in the Mexican congress have started a movement to abolish the office of vice. president, their main object being to
 nolish l.int Suar,. whom they lo
 not like This opposition includes
 some of the people who made Madero president and It is likely that the ef.
 fort to change the constitution will
 cause considerable strife.
 But there is another aspect of the
 cause. The office was created at the
 time the New York financial interests furnished money fov the nationaliza-
 ton of the Mexican railways, there not having been previously a vice [ presidency The idea was to give an immediate succession at the head oi
 the government in the event the pres ident died or was suddenly removed
 The interests which really creates
 the office have not yet been hear5 from and may prove a very effective | source of support to the Madero gov
 ernment in saving Tino Suarez tc
 the administration.
 |
 As in some other countries the stu
 dent element Of Mexico is allotted
 more or less importance of a politica io character. Their views are published
 in the newspapers as, sometimes, art Ithe reports of their riots and othel manifestations They are a select bodl
 of young men from whose numbe
 will be picked the congressman ant
 cabinet officers Of q later day. They are now busy supporting thu
 constitutional government, welcom ing home former President de la Bar ra and in many other ways, not al
 being entirely consistent; but amoni ] other things they have formed mil , taIy corps for home guard duty.
 cadet from Chapultepec is in com
 mand. On one of the principal resi- dence streets every evening they mal } be seen in the midst oi military evoIp l tions and setting mp drills.
 Running is one of the disagreeabl' [ features Of this performance Fer i ward," shouts the officer and tht ] corps breaks into run to the end o . the block with a quick right about , and back. They arrive at rhe start |. ing poiut breathless and, as one man . reach for their coat sleeves, extrac B handkerchiefs and alternately elevet l ing their feet, carefully brush the dus 5 from the immaculate shine which
 above all else, must be maintained in
 violate. Then they resume mixed dis cussions Of bull-rings and politics.