davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

able rise and more or less profit taxi
ing must be anticipated i'm event of
any unfaVorable developments. 1t
would seem unlikely however, for the
market TO make further recessions for
the better class of securities excepting
temporarily and were it not for the
disappointing situation at Washing
ton. we should undoubtedly witness a
much more active and stronger mar
l:et. There is plenty OF money await
ing good investment, and not a few
sound securities are selling at very
attractive prices, considering the re-
turns offered. There is a continued
marked preference for bonds over
stocks, which is, of course, the result
Of prevailing distrust. Certainly en-
lightened public opinion and the sober
thinking masses are not in accord
with many of the present extreme pol
icies assumed at WASHINGTON. Bust
ness requires time to adjust itself To
new laws, the effects of which are yet
to be seen. We have had an over
dose Of inquisition and regulation. Too
much medicine is more likely To stran-
gle than cure.--Henry Clews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
SEVEN BRIDES AND GOVERNOR.
Passengers on Maiden Trip of Anchor
Line Oetorara.

No less than seven brides graccd the
decks OF the Anchor Line passenger
boat Octorara as she steamed into port
Saturday for the first time this sea-
son. They were taken on at Buffalo,
Erie, Cleveland and Detroit. Governor
j. +. Fielder of New Jersey, who with
Mrs Fielder is making a tour Of the
lakes, was among the passengers. The
governor was given an opportunity to
see something Of the copper country by
II. :. GoodolI, "A fellow passenger, who
placed an automobile at his disposal.
and ne awaited himself of the oppor-
tunity So thoroughly that he was be-
yond the reach If interviewers during
his short stay
However Governor Fielder express
ed himself 90 various passengers as
being thoroueh'y in touch with the sit
uation iu tho copper country during
the strike ~ 1913 and while he cannot
Doe quoted % Us known that he con-
s.ders the strike was handled by the
state and county officers as much as
he would have handled a similar sit
ult.ou !. New Jersey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Houghton Department
TAG DAY PATRoNEssEs.
Prominent Society Ladies to Assist In
Bio Effort.

Mrs Donaldson, superintendent ol
the Good VIII Farm has completed
plans for the second annual tag dan
set for next Saturday. She will have
the assistance OF prominent society
workers and a bevy OF well known
young ladies in each town in the
county and is certain the EFFORT Will
meet with even greater success than
that of last year. An especially at
tractiye prize has been secured TO be
given to the young lady returning the
largost sum of mney. The character
of this prize will be made known dur
Ing the week
Mrs, Donaldson announces the fol-
lowing places as the headquarters IN
the various communities:
Huughton-Tag sellers will secure
tags and bags At residence OF Mrs. w.
j. Uren, College avenue Friday after
noon. Headquarters at superior Music
company's store.
Hancock-Tass from Mrs. George l..
Price, SID Hancock street, Friday af-
teruoon Headquarters At residence Of
Mrs. l.. NJ. Licblein.
Calumet, Tamarack and Red Jacket
Tags from Mrs. Simonson Friday af-
tcrnoon Headquarters at Olson fur
niturc store.
Laurium-TagS from Mrs. Herman
Haas Headquarters at Vivian store
furniture department.
Lake Liuden-Tags from Mrs. Lc-
vine Friday afternoon Headquarters
at Levine residence also.
In each case a committee Of ladies
will serve luncheon to the tag girls at
headquarters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
hOUCHT-N BREViTiES.
!. :. !. !. !. :. :. !. :. {. =. I. !. :. :. !.

Rev. Frank p. Knowles has returned
from Chicago and Lansing where he
attended the Knights Templar cen
Clave
The Houghton and Hurontown fire
departments held joint memorial scrv-
ices Yesterday, marching to the Forest
Hin cemetery together, behind the
Quincy band.
Members of the second year class at
the Michigan College of Mines have
returned from six-week trip to the
iron country.
Mrs. NJ. Klein of Chicago. is in
Houghton visiting her daughter. Mrs.
i. Abel.
Robert a. Douglass of Ironwood.
upper peninsula oil inspector, is q
Houghton visitor.
and Superintendent Otto Snyder Of
the Houghton County Electric Light
company have returned from Phla-
dolphin. where they attended the con-
vention Of the National Electric Light
association.
ID. G. Forbes, formerly resident Of
Houghton, who has for the past two
years, been engaged In the numbering
business for the Brazil Railways in
southern Brazil. is visiting friends in
! Houghton. He is accompanied by
| Mrs. Forbes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
BIG ACREAGE OF
UNCUT TIMBER
Billions of Feet Are Available on
the keweenaw Peninsula

l., .,.i,o ~ tho f,et that mmbcrinp
-, ',.,,.,s,,.... .sc,Io Inns heon carried
....,,,,., ...,.,,,,,r,. f,. f,,Il,. half
A., .o,t,,r,, q, i. .orser,,tiysr,. ,stimat-
~, ~ ti,.r. nov, st,n1t,,s Il,
tt....,,.,..,, ~ t-,,,,.,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,, s,,,
-. -. III, .,,,,,,,, o,-
-. s,-'o,,oon rtis ,.,t,,,,,. d,.s
III. ,,,frf,r, ~ ,,r5s ~ cord
,,,,5 ,.,,r,.,,.,.,5 ,o5..r p,lcs l,puipr
II, ,t.. ~, ,..,,i.t, ,n.r, -
-. -, b., H.. ,,,.., .o,,r,ias
IL, ,,....,t., ....,.,,, ,.,,,, i,,,,
,..,,.i,...l.. ~, ,i..,,,.,3. >,,r
,h,r, i,,,f.,.l,l >o nnn ..r.. ., tir,bar
,,,,.1 ...,.,..i,,i,,,, .....i..il, --o ooo ooo
o, .., ....,,,,,,.r.,,,i -. ,.,i.b -
hoI1 ~. .arnaratior. Which do nor ~.
Co.. t,.. ...,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,.. .,Io
7. =. .s,i,,,a,o.,. ,h,t .,ho ti,,,ho,. lands
,, t,,. ...,.,.., ....,,,,t,.,. ,.fII ,,,t .bo,,t
oooo Co., - T., b-,,,.o.,,,',,.
mt. o,,,,,sf,.,. ~, t,,r.lf,,,s r,ser,.oi
e., ,,. ,,,a,I... ,h,r. ,ro al ooo
- -, ,,,o5.5 I,,ds while in
tr,,,.,r,...,, ..,,,.,,,,. .t.r. .., .,ro, 80
~, qsI -oo -. 80 .,.,i.r.. ,i,,n.,
.,..,ti,,.. ,,..,,,,,,..,....i ,,i,,l. a.,,,,..
rn,so ,.,.,,rsi,',.' ...,,,,3.. ., ti,,,,o,. .,ro
,,...,,,,., Co.. %. ,ho e,., ,b,, Tho
,,i,,,...r i,,,,,i,.,,,,o,, ,.,,.s Goa, ,,,,ri,.
brt ,,i,a otbor vol. 80 o,,,oI ,.,I,o|
w., t,,,....4 .,,,l cha. -. ., H.
norrbsr, f,ros, alopa f.u bofaro tha|
initial onslaught of tbe n,mberia,k As
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity IS Here, Backed by
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for it,
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Calumet endorsements
Read the statements Of Calumet cit
iz,us.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case Of IL:
Mrs. \. H. Danbom, 500 Fourth St,
Calumet. Mich, says: About a year
ago one OF my family was having
trouble from his back. II ached all
the time. often the pains were quite
severe and at other times there was
just "a dull heavy ache. When he
STOPPED. 30 panied him terribly to
stralghtcn. He also had dizzy spells
and tho kidney sccrotious passed too
frequently causing him 20 get up a
number OF times AT night He was
advised 10 try Doans Kidney Pills and
did $50. After taking Ct few doses he
felt so much improved in every way
that be- continued. Six or seven boxes
cured him."
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
plv ask for Kidney romcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney PHls-thc same that
Mrs. Danbom had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, buffalo, ~ Y.
Remember the namc-Doan's- and
take lao other. (Adyertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
CORD WOOD
MORRISON ESTATE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mar. lG, %, 80 Apr. e, 10, 20, q May :
II, Is. %, June 1, S.

Mar. l6, %, 80 Apr. e. 10, 20 q May :,
II, Is. %. June 1, S.
Default having been made in ;he
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by James Wilcox and his wife Mary
Wilcox, of Ontonagon, Michigan
Mary Penhan and Elizabeth Hall. Of
Calumet, Michigan Heirs Of the Es"
tate of Mary Wilcox. deceased, To Tine
Northern Michigan building and Loan
Association, of Hancock, Michigan,
dated the 18th day of September y. y.
1871, and recorded on the 29th day OF
December A. ID. 1911. in Liber Of
Mortgages, at page 45i, in tho office ~
the Register OF Deeds, in and for
Houghton County, Michigan. the De-
troit 81 Northern Michigan Building "
Loan Association, formerly named
The Northern Michigan Building ana
Loan Associates, elects that the whole
amount secured by said mortgage shall
become due and payable Immediately.
There is claimed to be due on SAID
mortgage at the date of this notice, Tor
principal and interest, the sum II
Twcnty-nine Hundred forty-slx aud
$4,000 Dollars. S2946.3O.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 18th day of June y. u. 1914 ~
ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at the
front door of the Court House in nc
Village of Loughton. the property de-
scrlbed in said mortgage, viz: Lot
Three CD in Block IL of the Village
OF Red Jacket, according To the record
ed plat thereof Of record in the Office %
the Register Of Deeds in and Tor
Houghton County. Michigan, viii De
sold az public ycndue 20 the highest
bidder.
Dated this 18th dag of March a. D.
1914.
DETROIT d NORTHERN MICHIGAN
BUILDING q LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mortgage.
Hanchotte q Lawton,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address: Hancock, Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
KING OF DENMARK is
FOOLED BY MOVIE DRAMA
Starts to Rescue of A parently Drown
ing Paris Greatly VeHod.

Starts to RESCUE OF a parently Drown
ing Paris Greatly VeHed.
Paris, June SKIING Christian of
Denmark who. with Queen AleXandrinc,
recently paid an Official visit to Prcsi-
dent Poincare and Nine. Poincarc.
probably is the only sovereign who has
played The role of an actor i'm moving
picture drama.
The incident occurred at Hornbaek, a
small watering place near the capital.
\ cinematograph company had arrang-
eel the setting for an unusual scene for
the films. 1t was 10 be a shpwreck
i'm which young woman. her child and
the woman's mother were participants.
The King was promenading on the
beach. suddenly he noticed the UNI
fortunates, their hair dishevclcd, who
seemed to be calling for help. The
King started bravcly to rescue them,
when a young actor, hero of the drama
picked them up, the life belts with
which they were equipped having les
sencd the chances Of any fatal ending
of the scene. The King, finding he had
been included in the picture, was veXed
and expressed the desire that it be de-
stroycd. The last half Of the drama had
TO be played without his assistance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS.
Eight Aliens Apply For Citizenship
Hearing at November Term.

Although the period Of time allowed
aliens 10 apply for naturalization to he
heard during the September term of
circuit court has been closed, eight
lave already made applications for
iuil citizenship. Their petitions Will
be taken up during the November
term. Below are the applicants:
William oman, Finland. Chassell
Boston. 1902: Hersch Sharp, Russia
lnurium. Baltimore. 1906: Emil a. ST.
moncn, Finland. South Range, New
York, 1902. Henry kangas, Finland
South Range. 500. 1905; John Nyys'
sancnI Finland Maine, 1905; John n
Mcrilaincn. Finland, Hancock, Port Ar
thur 1904, Roderick b. Cameron. Can
ada, Hubbell, Port Arthur, 1855
Thomas w. Tervo, Finland. Franklin
500, 1904.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
GOLF TEAMS ARE CHOSEN.
First Play for Presidents Trophy to
Be Held Wedne sday.

The teams of the Portage Lake Golf
dents Trophy tournament, were Sc
lected today and other arrangements
preliminary to the tourney were made.
This trophy will be played for three
times this season and the final will be
held this year. II is a handicap affair
of eighteen holes each.
4 condition imposed upon the play
ers who will begin the tourney this
week is that each pair must play off
its series within three days from We'd
nesdayq or it will lose by default. ON
Wednesday afternoon the teams that
will compete for the Tom Morris tro-
ply will De chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
WOMEN SMOKERS NOT WANTED.
Two New York Hotels Enforced Their
Rules and Lost Patrons.

Two widely known uptown hotels
have lost three patrons in the last few
days because of their enforcement Of
the rule forbiddIng women to smoke,
which i'm the last three years on so--or
ever since the RitZ-Carlton took the
that hotel or not, as they pleased-has
been much honored in the breach at a
number Of other hotels and restaurants
which used To enforce it,
In one hotel "A man who had been a
patron Of the establishment for many
nights ago by the head waiter with an
intimatiOn that il was against the rules
Of the house for women To puff away
in the dinng room during dinner. ana
would he mind asking his wife To lay
aside the cigarette which she was cvi-
dcatly enjoying.
The man became angry. Going out
side ne sought the manager and de-
livcred forcible sentiment on the sub
iect.
But" said the manager the great
majority of our patrons object to see
ing Wcmcn smoke i'm public"
I'm not stay in any place where M
wife can't do just as | am allowed 4,
do" insisted the irate visitor
we are sorry" said the mana er,
but we have our rules"
And the man and his wife went
elsewhere TIE next day.
The other case was that of an Eng
lishwoman who was stopping at ho-
tel in Focty second street. She took
good humorcdly the protest of the
manager when nc saw her smoking i'm
the tea room, ana asked if there were
not some hotel where She could go
and enjoy the liberty to which she was
used at home. He suggested one.
Forthwith she packed her luggage and
started for that hotel only To he told
when she asked to be shown rooms
that the hotel was full.-Ncw York
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
POLITICS CAUSE
OF UNCERTAINTY
Henry clsws Discusses "Psychol-
ogy" Of the Stock Market

New York-The stock market con-
tinucs 10 struggle against number
OF adverse conditions. In some quar-
tcrs there is a disposition To attribute
the present unsatisfactory state of
business and finance TO Imaginary or
psychological" conditions. Quite pos
sihly there is eNaggeration in certain
quarters for political effect. This is a
weakness Of which both sides are Of
ten guilty The facts are that bust
ness is spotty, and more depressed in
some sections and industries than in
others. The actual shrinkage i'm bust
ness is not large, but is nevertheless
larger than it need be. " is larger
i'm the east where manufacturing in
terests predominant and smaller in the
west where good crop conditions are
the chief factor.
There il a worldwide economic re-
action, which partly accounts for the
present depression But all well in
formed men, particularly those who
much alive to the fact that our poll
tiCians are very seriously aggravating
instead of relieving depression. Among
the influences which at present are
deterrent are the investigations by the
Interstate Commerce Commission: the
delay in the rate cases; the new anti
trust bills, and fresh uncertainties as
TO railroad regulation and the issue of
new securities. The market has also
been under the influence of Mexican
possibilities, and a poor government
cotton report; although in the cotton
trade the feeling prevails that the lat
ter somewhat exaggerated the fall of
condition in the month of May.
During the week there has, however
been disposition TO take hopeful
views of the future. 1t is recognized
that many of the unfavorable condi-
tons have been largely discounted
and that the financial situation has
been materially strengthened by per-
sistcnt liquidation. The present con-
traction in certain lines of industry IL
is felt, cannot continue indefinitely
Economy has in some cases been push
ed TO the starvation point. our rail-
roads must inevitably soon come into
the market for rails, equipment and
general replenishment If only to keep
their plant up To necessary standards
and Within the lines of sound and safe
management Contraction i'm the steel
trade upon the present scale for any
great length of time is impossible. In
other lines of industry supplies of
merchandise are relatively light, but
retrenchment has not been so keen in
every direction.
The market has now had consider
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
CHALLENGE is ACCEPTED.

The Thunder Bay COZ club Of Port
Arthur and Fort William, in a COM
received Saturday by the
! ortagc Lake Golf clGb, accepts the
challenge of the local organization for
an international match t. be played
Litter in tho summer. II probably will
mean two such matches for Portage
Lake will he bound by courtesy to
play return came at Port Arthur.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
"WiFE STILL LOVES ME-"
DECLARES FRED KLiEST
Am Professional Coachman, Not +;
Gardener, SnYs He.


New York, June N.-Max Frederick
Klcist who married Juliet Brietung,
the l9-year-old daughter of Edward
n. Breituns, a banker Of Chicago and
New York, November -, last, issued
two dcnials Wednesday.
To Mr. Breitung's declaration that
his daughter had undergone com
pletc change of heart toward her hus-
band" Kleist said.
when met Juliet the last time,
which was at the Waldorf on April Is.
she told me that she liked me"
y reference to himself as a garden
or provoked Kleist 10 say:
i never was gardener; I'm a pro-
fessional coachman."
Kleist, who is -, and has pending
I'm the supreme court a suit for $685.
600 damages against his fathcr-in-la
was much incensed over statements
attributed to Mr.. Breitung.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
DR.. RUNGE is HONORED.

The Houghton friends of DIR. +. G..
Rungc arc pleased to note the fact he
was hunorcd by the Upper Peninsula
Dental Association at the convention
which closed Saturday in Escanaba, by
being elected to the office of vice pres
idcnt for the ensuing year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
HISTORIANS WILL MEET.
Houshton Man Will Present Paper at
Lansing Catherine.


Lansing Gathering.
Members 90 the Kewccnaw Histori-
cal society have been advised that the
annual meeting # the state historical
society vu be held in Lansing June
q aud 10.
The program is an interesting one
Offering many prominent Michigan
persons as contributors but the item
having the greatest interest for the
copper country is The paper 20 ne given
the morning Of Juno 1o by Or. r. c.
Allen. state gcoIoglsl It's subject is
Douglass Houghton. AN appreciation
Douglass Hourhton, the man for
whom Houghtou and Houghton coun-
O. were named was Michigan's first
eeolog.st His name is linked indis-
solubi} with the history of the copper
country and Or Aliens appreciation
VIII make him better known to the
state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

In new hotel in Worcester. Mass.
there Will he a clock set into the floor
OF the lobby. The dial will be of glass
one inch thick and will be II inches in
diameter. The clock will be run en-
tirely by electricity and regulated dai-
ly by telegraph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08


the head of the launches, silcncing the
lire Of the MeXicans in that section Of
the city. The picket LAUNCHES in their
gallant dash were hit many times with
ride bullets and three times with
one-p FOUNDER shell from the Naval Aca-
DENY. chief EoatsWain McCloy was
wounded i'm the lc, and one was fatal
~ wounded.
The Brigade signal station ON top
OF the Terminal Hotel was exposed -
lions. The signal squad under Ems IN
Mcdonnell remained at their posts
during the twcnty-four homs lighting
and though three of the seven signal
men were shot while wg-wae ging
messages, communication between Bril-
gado Headquarters and the Prairie was
never interrupted
Second Days Fighting.
"Dcsultory firing continued until
midnight with occasional shots
throughout the night. The dead and
wounded were sent aboard the Prairie
and the medical officers OF the Charles
V. and Essex came aboard and offered
their services which were gratefully
accepted.
Reports were received that the enc
my were preparing to attack with ar
tillery during the night and the Utah
and Florida anchored outside the
breakwatcr were directed 10 be pre-
pared to use turret guns and search
lights if ordered. The Prairie kept
scarohlights trained on points along
shore from which snping had occurred
during the day.
After repeated unsuccessful at
tcmpts to get in touch with the COM
mander OF the Federal force to indi-
cate to him the futility of further re-
sistancC the marine forces advanced
shortly after 500 a. IN. through all
streets TO the north of Avenida indie
pendcncia where they were met with
heavy rifle and machine sun-fire from
houses, hotels, hospital, church
steeplos ana Military Barracks. They
advanced slowly clearing houses and
roofs of snipers and entering every
house in every block as they adj
vancod
The seaman forces advanced to the
south along the water front, clearing
and protecting the left flank of the
marines as they advanced south. The
advance of the seamcn was opposed
by "A continuous ana concealed rifle
fire difficult To locate. 1t came princi-
pally from Benito Juarcz. Quartet i'm
Plaza Constitution, the Naval Acade-
my, Artillery Barracks, ana from the
roofs and windows of houses in this
section of the city along the water
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

+. \. Madison. Of Savannah, Ga.
claims To be a direct descendant Of
President Madison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

c. +. obermeyer has completed 90
years as pastor. Of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church, ST Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Capture OF the City.

The second seaman regiment under
captain Anderson, L. :. Navy, was
marched toward the waterfront and iu
front Of the New Market, Naval School
ana Artillery Barracks. In crossing the
open ground between the Naval School
and Bcnitu Juarcz Lighthouse. about
$50 yards in width, they were met by
a heavy rife, one-pounder and ma
chine sun fire from the Naval school
building. This situation looked criti-
cal. The Chester, Prairie ana san
francisco simultaneously opened fire
with 3-inch, 4-inch and 5-inch batter
les against the second story Of the
Naval school Building. In a short time
the upper story was riddlcd by forty
shots and the fire silenced
our forces advanced steadily
through the city, entering houses from
which they were being fired upon and
disarming the occupants. The Chester
from favorable position command
ms the southern part of the city.
shcllcd the enemy out of houses along
tEc waterfront. old Fort Santiago. and
from the vicinity of the Military Bar
racks. by il:00 a. m. our forces were
IN complete possession of all parts of
the city and iichting had practically
ceased"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

c. :. :. Pierce, noted philosopher, is
dead AT Il near Milford. Pa, whore he
lived as a hermit for - years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
STORY or VERA
CRUZ FIGHTING
Admiral Fletcher Describes Con-
duct of the Navy Men

Continued From First Page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY
(New York world.)

New r1OTh "OAAN'J
 -HANKS to the enterprise of the
 Saturday Evening Post of Phil
 adelphia. we have a clear idea of the principles and motives actuat- ing President Wilson in Mexico. He hopes to assist in the establishment of order in that country. but not the old order of land monopoly, eSploita- tion and oppression. "forsthat is dead" His ideal is free and stable govern. ment. not for the great owners of property. the overlords and hidalgos exclusively, but for all the people.
 True Democrat that he is. he en- tertains no doubt of the capacity of these people ultimately for self.govern- ment. He knows that there can be no development in this field without op- portunity. He is determined that so far as lies within his power the great influence of the United States shall be exerted first to remove the tyrants, military and commercial. who have held Mexico in bondage. and second ly. to open the way to popular rule, popular education and some settle ment of the land question which will give the mas of the people a tOothold in their own country.