davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Hay Comes Out Shoulder;
Assesses May Kill Child

GALETON. Pa. Oct. 3-Thc littlo
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Redn"r. Of
ConeVil!c. some time ago swallowed Q
piece of hay. Every effort TO dslodGe 4
failed. The stalk passed into the right
lung, causing many abscesses.
Finally 1t worked its wav out beneath
the shoulder blade, but the chid's CON
dition remains critical. The stalk was
about threc-eiGhths of an inch long
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
American Injured on First
Day of French Offensive

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Andrew Walbron. of
Paterson. n. j.. was slightly wounded
In the arst day of the French offensive
In the Champagne region. 1t was learned
last night 4 piece of shell struck Wal
bron in the shoulder
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Friday.

Masonic Hope. No. 20; Capitol No, II; nat hGya'
Arch Masons; Takoma; NO IL atno,,S, ras,nrn n
No. II. 81. Johns Lodge NO. iS' h"s'''"
Star. u, NJ
Odd Fellows-Central. No. !; Metropolis, 80 ~,
l6; Phoenix. No. IS: Martha Washington
knights OF Pythias-Rathbone- Superior NO.
90 , cu
National Unlon-McKinley Council, George
Red Men-Idaho Council. Degree OF foca-
hontas.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Thursday.

Masonic-Nayal. No. I; Hiram. No: TO- Ma
sonic Board Of Relief: Esther No. ., en-,
dowment night for Masonic and Eastern
odd Feiiows-Columbia No. 10; Salem. No
%.
knights OF Pythias--J. T. Coldweil Company
No :. Uniform Rank. , ,>,,r,,,
Maccab bee,-Georgetown Tent. NO. b; pis''iet
Tent, No. s. ,,
National Tnion-w. II. Collins Council.
Red Men-Sioux Tribe. - r.,,,,
Modern Woodmen OF Americana H. lh''o'
Camp.
+ o. E.-Washington Acric.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Prince to Be a Priest.

ROME. Oct. 3.-Considerabic astonish-
n,cnt has been caused by the announce
M mt that prince of the house of Sa-
voy. the ruling house of Italy. is to en-
ter the church.
1t Is not known that tho announce
rant Is authoritative, but no denial
has been forthcoming from the Duke
d'Aosta. the eldest cousin Of the King,
Spolsto. fifteen years old. is said to he
on the point Of entering u monastery
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Wagon Loads of German
Wounded Arrive in Cleves

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3.-Twenty-five
wagon loads of German wounded from
the fighting around Loos, and Souchez
have arrived at Cleves. according to dis
patches received by the Telegraaf
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Saturday.

Odd Fellows-Canton Washington ~" .
patriarchs Militant, $1,000 oop,.
knights Of Pythias-Ways ana Mean" ''
mlttee. =, >-.,.,,u
NHtionai Cnion-coiumbia Council Nonpa's''
Council.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
One Year Ago Today in the War

Prince Joachim, Kaiser's youngest son, wounded
Begums defenders of Antwerp fall back River Nebe lines
after days resistance Germans invest Fort Waelhem
Kucs dslodeed French from opposition south of Roye
and the Grown forces repulsed attempt
slip through the woods of La Grure in the Argonne.
Serbns crossed River and took the of Semn
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Meeting Young women's Hebrew Associa-
lion. i.so Tenth street northwest. 1850 y. IN.
..Frances r, willard harvest home mestins. -
First Presbyterian Church. p. IN.
Address on Hebrew National Fund ln4titu-
tion." Dr. Z. Epstein. Adas Israel syua.
p. IN. ~
Meeting washington Secular League. ryth-
ian Temple, . p. m. -Fa-.L r. 10 ~ .
Wanderiusters' hike, starts at Fffteenth ana
II streets northeast. 2:t5 p. m.
Rehearsal Knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety, X OF c. Hall, 2:3o y. m.
Bible class. assembly hail. y. NJ. c. A.. <aa
D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
MULAT

Mulat, Oct. 30.-Satsumas are
ripening slowly. Mr.. C. L. Todd is
shipping his to Pensacola, and Mr..
Glendye is trying to supply the de-
mand in Milton.
Mr.. Sim Otis had business in Pen.
sacola this week.
Mrs. Smith Lane was called to Mil
ton on Sunday night on account of
the serious illness of her sons baby
girl.
Miss Gladys Lane and her brother,
Dick, visited Floridatown last Sun
day.
Mrs. Willie Emmett has been quite
sick but is recovering.
Mr.. Earle Henderson has. secured
a position in Pensacola.
Mr.. Rock of Santa Rosa, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ITooten.
Mrs. Glendye spent a couple of
days in Pensacola this week, the
guest Of Mrs. 7. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Robertson of
Milton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
dye on Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
MARKET SUMMARY
FOR WEEK SHOWS 4
NUMBER CHANGES
GREATER ACTIVITY A N D
STRENGTH IN RAILS AND
OTHER INVESTMENT SHARES
FURNISH THE CONTRASTING
FEATURES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 30.-Further re-
cessions in specialties and great ac-
tivity and strength in rails and other
investment shares furnished the con-
trasting features of the week in the
stock market. Rumors of peace ne
gotiations caused renewed weakness
in the more conspicuous stocks, some
of which were lower by 20 to almost
fifty points from their recent high
levels but with substantial recoveries
in the later dealings.
Inquiry for rails began with a
movement in Fries, which assembled
to highest prices in three to seven
years. Accumulation OF Erie COM
mon was so large as to excite COM
ment and seemed to emanate from
substantial banking quarters. The
advance in these issues was soon fol-
lowed by demand for other coalers,
as well as Changers and the Pacifics,
especially Canadian Pacific and its
affiliated properties. The Southern
group also improved on the more IA
vorable cotton conditions.
United States Steel was the center
of speculative attention, its quarterly
statement while somewhat under es-
Inmates, pointing to the steady
growth of that industry. The finan-
cial exhibit was supplemented by the
optimistic views of the corporations
chairman and the highly encouraging
advices submitted by other authori-
ties. Metal shares were very active
with new high records for Anacon-
da Copper and some of the less prom
lent issues. Refined Copper advanc-
ed moderately in the domestic mar
ket, but rose materially in London
where indications reflected an urgent
demand.
Railroads reported a steady in
crease in tonnage movement and IL
is already evident that the leading
lines were being taxed beyond Their
capacity when crops began to move
More orders for equipment were
placed by some of the leading sys.
TENS during the week.
Apart from some fresh weakness
in exchange, which was later cor.
rected, international credit condi.
tions were unchanged. 1t is believed
that England, France and Russia are
soon to make further inroads on this
country's resources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
Mexican Bandits
Are Trading on
Dangerous Land
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 30.-Ban-
dts early Friday made two attacks
upon half company of United States
infantry stationed at Capote, vii
lage about 65 miles up the Rio
Grande. No casualties were reported
on either side.
The attacks occurred shortly after
1:30 o'clock this morning. The num-
bers in the attacking party was not
obtained by the troops. In the Ca
pote district, the brush is dense.
After the first attack the infantry
was reinforced by half troop of the
Third cavalry from Hidalgo, three
miles distant.
About three hours before the Ca
pote fight, four mounted Mexicans
rode at full gallop through Hidalgo.
They kept out of reach of the sentries
there, and got away too fast to be
overtaken. These Mexicans came
from the road to Capote. Early yes
terday Hidalgo reported that Next
cans, supposed to be bandits, were
marooned on an island in the Rio
Grande near Hidalgo and we're appar-
emily trying to keep out of sight of
the American troops along the river
at that point.
News of battle fought on Mexi-
can soil between a detachment Of
Carranza soldiers and band of BAN
dts, said to be under Luis de la Rosa,
was received in Matamoris today, it
was rumored that de la Rosa has been
captured.
This is coincident with the an
nouncement from Matamoris head
quarters that First Chief Carranza
had issued an order for his soldiers
to chase the bandits from the Mex
lean border until all were killed or
captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

Our store is full of new
wearing apparel for men
and ladies' at low prices.
Guaranteed garments, lib
eral credit terms. Gains
26 S. Pa1afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

Continued from Page one.)-
of dozen cars. The shows come
well-recommended; having played to
some of the largest fairs and cities
in the country. The company car
ries twelve shows, three riding de-
vices, two bands and two free acts,
Fourteen people make up the per-
sonnet. The Fair Association, in the
arrangement of the Midway, has had
the aid of John B. Davis, special adj
vance representative, who has been
in the city for several days. He has
been an invaluable aid to General
Manager LiIlard, looking into the
many details. The band led and di-
rected by Prof. Passafiume, is cele-
brated organization, ana its roper
toire consists of wide variety of
music, and it has pleased thousands,
Prof. Passifume is really the founder
of the band, and has instructed his
musicians in the varied repertoire,
embracing all classes of music from
the massive productions of Wagner
to the less classic but more tuneful
ragtime illusions that are so popular
with the general American public.
Some big features, instructive,
amusing and educational, are partial
ly listed. Daily free attractions viii
be running and trotting races by
county horses, motorcycle races, au-
tomobile races, marvellous Davies on
the flying trapeze, the Winnies Span
ish Rings, concerts by the two bands,
special attractions for Fraternal and
Farmers Days, practical farm kitch-
en- demonstration, under the person
al supervision of Miss Lonnie Lar
drum, county agent Girls Canning
Club; fancy shooting 1.-TWO days. by
E. R. Holt, special representative Of
the Winchester Arms Company; the
Woodmen's lodge, the addresses by
prominent speakers on the several
days; the school exhibit and the at
tached attractions-in fact the feat
ures are innumerable, and all are in
addition to the grand display from
the Escambia county farmers, poul-
trymen, live stock owners, merchants
of the city, and other detailed big
things on the fair grounds, all to be
seen and crowded in weeks time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
CHARGES AGAINST
FURL0NG QUASHED
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR WHO
WAS LOCKED UP ON EMBEZ-
ELEMENT WARRANT, is RE-
LEASED FROM JAZZ.

A. j. Furlong, the advertising So
licitor, who was locked UP in the
county Jail a few days ago upon a
warrant charging embezzlement, was
released last evening when the
charges against him were withdrawn.
He left the city last night for Mo-
bile, where he said he will take a
position on daily newspaper there.
The Imprisonment OF this party
followed the making OF q warrant
charging the embezzlement of $3.50,
which had been paid him oy ex-Gov-
ernor Gilchrist, for advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
Russian and Turkish
War Ships Fight.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
repulsed after sanguinary struggle.
The cabinet changes in France are
finding an echo in the discussion as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of creating a Brit
ish war council to consist of the
premier, war secretary and first lord
of the admiralty, to have supreme di-
rection of the war.
It is reported unoff1cially that King
George, who was injured on Thursday
by fall from his horse, passed a
good day yesterday.
TROOPS BEING Conveyed.
Large Russian forces are to at
tempt landing on the Bulgarian
Black sea coast, according to advices
received in Berlin, which hears that
large contingents on transports con-
voyed by strong squadron have
sailed from Odessa and Sebastopol.
Details of the capture of the Ser
bian stronghold of Prot which had
barred the Bulgarian path to Nish,
are telegraphed from Sofia. Some
doubt has existed as 10 whether the
Bulgarians had completed their oc-
cupation Of the place. Definite an
nouncement of the capture is carried
in the current statement by the Wen
ma war office.
The French have made further
gains in the, Artois region, occupying
a section of German trenches at Bots
En- Hache. They repulsed a German
attack near Hill No. lao, southeast of
Souchez. These announcements are
made in today's official statement
from Paris.
Four violent counter attacks by the
Germans near the position Of La
Courtine in the Champagne, where
the French made gains yesterday, are
declared to have been completely re-
pulsed and all the French gains re-
tanned.
There have been heavy artillery
play on the Gallipoli peninsula. Tur-
Izish trenches near the tip of the pen
insula were destroyed by allied fire
and Turkish guns blew up an ammu-
milton storehouse of the expeditionary
force, an official Turkish statement
says.
Montenegrin troops have taken the
offensive against the Austrians in
Bosnia, near the Serbian border, and
have inflicted large losses, according
to a statement of the Montenegro
legation in Paris. An important bat
tie began south of Vishegrad, Thurs
day, the result of which is not yet
known.
Athens, which hears that the nego-
tiations which the entente powers are
conducting to obtain the aid of Rou-
mania are progressing favorably for
the allies, reports that Greece is fol-
/ lowing closely the course of events at
Bucharest, the outcome of which is
anxiously awaited.
Members of the new BRAND cabinet
in France were presented to Presi-
dent Poincare today and the first for
NAL meeting of the cabinet was held.
/ Some plan for central military con-
I troll is being considered by the allies,
1 it is believed in London. General
Joffre's visit to the British capital is
believed there to be incident to dis
cussion of such a plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
T en- Buildings In
Alabama TolO11
Swept From Map

Columbia, Ala, Oct. 30.--Ten Of
the principal buildings of Columbi-
ana, town of 4,oO0 population, and
county seat of Shelby county, were
destroyed by fire Saturday morning
at loss estimated at not less than
$4,000. The burned buildings in
clude the Masonic Temple, City Hall
and Jail. The biggest portion of
merchandise in stores in the fire area
had been removed before the flames
reached them. A bucket brigade half
a mile long put the fire under con-
troll after it had been burned about
three hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
King George VIII
Suffer Little as a
Result Accident.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 3O.--King George,
who was injured on Thursday by be-
ing thrown from his herse, while re-
viewing troops in the field, continues
to improve. An official statement is
sued today says:
'The kings condition shows fur
Their improvement. There has been
some sleep and the pain is diminish
in~. Temperature and pulse are nor
NAL.
(Signed) ANTHONY BOWLBY,
BERTRAND DAWSON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

The Journals Want AID.
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
JUDGE SHEPPARD
TO RETURN TO-DAY
UNITED STATES COURT WILL
CONVENE TOMORROW MORN
ING WITH A HEAVY DOCKET
FOR THE TERM.

Judge w. B. Sheppard, who has
been presiding in New York city for
the past two months, is expected
home this morning. He came by
way Of Georgia and win be accom-
panied to the city by Mrs. Sheppard.
United States court viii be con-
vened tomorrow morning. The
docket, both civil and criminal is
heavy and the term viii therefore be
Of considerable duration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
HARRIS COMMANDS
SONS OF VETERANS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Ocala, Oct. 30.-Gen. w. w. Har-
ris, of this city, was reelected COM
mander of the Florida Division Sons
of Confederate Veterans at their an
nual session here in conjunction with
the annual reunion Of the Confed-
crate Veterans of the state. The Vet
Grams will select officers and select
the next reunion city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
Ring
at San Francisco
VIII Be probed

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-An in
vestigation of the alleged Chinese
smuggling ring" brought to light
through the discovery of eighty-siX
Chinese stowaways on the Pacific
mail liner Mongolia recently, will be
undertaken by the federal grand jury.
Forty subpoenaes have been issued
for the ships officers and immigra-
ton officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
Will Be Week of Big
Times at County Fair

Continued from Page one.)-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
SENT UP FOR YEAR
FOR GRAVE COMPLETELY

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. So.-William
Bowers Of Washington, D. G., con-
victed of completely in a plot against
the life of T. Franklin Schneider, a
wealthy candy manufacturer, was to-
day sentenced to one year in prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
]. p. MORGAN UNDER
THE SURGEONS KNIFE

New York, Oct. 30.-J. P. Morgan
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at his country home at Glen
Cove, Long Island, today. The OPP
Grafton was reported successful and
Mr.. Morgan is resting comfortably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY
NIGHT WHEN ROAD MATTERS
WILL BE TAKEN UP AND DIS
CUSSED.

A special meeting of the board Of
county commissioners will be held on
Monday night, when a number of
road matters will be taken up. Hon.
W. A. McRae is expected to be in
the city at that time, and he will
bring several matters to the atten-
ton of the board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08
WANTED
A Quiet MAID.

Some time ago Mrs Smith aas en-
tertaining a number OF woman friends.
when a maid quietly entered ile par
lor. did the business for Nh!cl she
was called. and just "a quietly rs,lred
Instantly several Of the guests acre
fayorably impressed.
You have been getting a new maid.
Mary. exclaimed one o. the parry.
her eyes following the domestic How
long have you had herr
Not very long. rather indiferen,ly
replied Mrs. Smith. We goi her
about tao weeks ago"
She looks like a veritable gem
vas the sdmiring comment OF TIE
other. How nice and quiet she j.
Yes returned the hostess she is
very quiet As matter o, fact. she
doesn't even disturb the dust Hhen
she Is cleaning a room. Phiiadel-
phia Telegraph.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08
Orys Win in Utah.

Salt Lake City.-Eight Utah cities
and towns voted dry" at the special
liquor election under the local option
law on June 2s. One county-Beaver
voted dry outside OF its incorpor
ated cities and towns. Against this
dry roll were four communities
which voted wet Phoenix. Milford.
Ne~house and Frisco voted wet
Provo. Logan. Smithheld. Richmond
Adamsville, Beaver City. Pennington
and Aarysvale voted dry. All these
towns except the last two have been
previously without alcoholic bever
ages.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08
MEXICAN PLOTTING
IS TO Be CRUSHED
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WILL PROSECUTE EVERY VIC
LATlON OF NEUTRALITY.
Determined That American Terrier,
Shall Net be Useo as Base fer
Military Expeditions in War
ridden Republic.

WashingtO1--The United States
government has determined that %
far as il can prevent. there shah b
10 further revolutionary Movements
II Mexico. and that American tern.
tory. a. any rate. shall Tot Be usei
as = base for such expeditions
mis-, II became known officially O.
Tuesday. led 10 the arrest Of Genera
ftctorizno Hrertz and General Pas
cusl OroZco al z Pzso. and forms The
ground for strict Surveillance noz D.
ing maintained BY agents Of the de-
pz-tue1t O. justice OF Generals Felix
Dizz. Hondrzgon. Banquet and Feii,=
Angeles. and other Ne1iczns Of prom
1ence uo- living n the United States
Assistant Attorney General Warren
conferred on Monday -ith Secrsta-,
lansing after which the intention OF
ne government 70 prosecute vizor-
ons4y all violations Of neutrality laws
irrespective Of the prominence Of T..
INDIVIDUALS or their affiliations. was
revealed
According 70 information thus far
gathered there are AZ least four sen
Afete and distinct groups spzrr from
the Villa and Carrznzz supporters IN
me United States. who are active Do
nucsAy II the Mexican situation
" neneTer such activity shall reach
tie point Of setting on foot : nilitsr,
expedition from the United States ar.
rests I'll follow. according 70 NJ
srren. who is handling the case
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08
AMERICANS PERISH
WHEN LINER SINKS
AMERICAN HULETEERs PERISH
n-ES DOMINION LINER is
SUNK 81 GERMANS.
s-.i5n g United States Government
O-pencs on Whether Ship Was
Gwen Warning and Attempted 10
Escape From Submarine.

Wzs1ing ton-The Dominica freight
lin=- Armenian. dying The British nag.
and carrying mules rom Newport
Ness. Va. 70 England Eas torpedoed
and sunk on Monday night BY the
German submarine Us of Cornwall.
England and nearly 4 score OF Ameri-
can u-leteers Kere reported lost. &C
co-d-ng 20 messages received by the
SAFE department Wednesday from
Consul John : Armstrong. Jr. Al
Bristol T7nty-nine men in all were
.ost and ten injured
From messages received il appears
that u addition 20 the torpedo al
least one shot was fred from a disap
Fearing ride. The consul's report said
the wireless house ~as taken by sec
0nd shot" Il vas not made clear
whether the Armenian as ordered 10
halt and resisted capture. requiring
q second shot Or "a neither the sub
marine attacked without warning The
fact thai the nun ber o. the submarine
Sas given indicated that she had
come 20 the surface 10 make the al
tack
Il j. taken Tor granted that the Ar
nenian wss unarmed. a. such YES
seis usually carry no guns OF any de-
scrip-ion. Even j. she actually had
been under charter by the British
government. there l. an understand
-ng between the United States and
Great Britain that none OF th. la--er's
saips shall be given clearance from
American ports il armed.
Mules are contraband OF var. &C
cording 10 all the lists Of the bellig-
erents. 50 there can De no doubt as
20 the contra5and character o. the Ar
menian's cargo Officials Rill make
an erori 10 learn. however. whether
the vessel vas armed and II she vas
a part Of the British naval forces. be
fore the opinion OF the state depart
ment on the case will be disclosed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08

The two bosom friends met ,orut
tously and rushed into a mutually
fond embrace.
oh. dearie." cried the first to get
her breath. Il so wanted 20 De the
nrst TO congratulate you on your en-.
gagement, How mean you were no,
TO give your dearest friend a hint as
10 what vas expected"
Well. dear. l."
Now. don't tell me you concealed
things from me on purpose"
Z"
know. And that charming nance
OF yours Weren't you perfectly sur.
prised to death when be proposed 90
can't say was Why should /
have BEEN"
Why. everybody else was"
A GOODNESS has nov arisen
land Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-08
FORMER PRESIDENT DIAz DEAD.
Man Who Was Given Credit for kd-
vance Of Mexico 10 Called.

vance OF Mexico - Called.
Paris.-Generzl Porfrio Dizz. for
ner president Of Mexico. died July ?
General Diaz had been in failing
health after reaching Europe in 1911
after his resignation from the presi-
dency OF Mexico. following the sue
cessful Nadero revolution
Two tragic circumstances marked
the death OF the exiled ruler Owing
TO the troubled state in Mexico, il has
been judged impossible to send the
body home with all that ceremony
which would have beftted one OF the
greatest figures in Mexican history,
and further. Colonel Porfrio Diaz. Jr
has tried in vain 10 inform his sisters
Sonora Ignacio de IA Tore and Sc
nora Rincon Gallardo. who are now in
Mexico. OF the death Of their father.
Not less tragic. perhaps. is the fact
that not one of those whom General
Diaz raised up to be his assistants in
governing Mexico and who prospered
and grew rich in the shadow OF mis-
greatness, we're with him when he
died
To Diaz was given credit for the ad-
vance Of Mexico 10 the status Of a sta
Bile, progressive and prosperous gov
eminent. although the autocratic
methods he employed were widely
criticized.