9-A
Perplexing Questions for Mexico to Solve
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 13, 1913.
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Copyrighted, IMS, by Frank a. Carpenter.
EXICO CITT-In this, my last
letter from Mexico, I want to
Btvo you soma of tho undfer
currenta of public opinion
which ara rapidly chanslnB
the DosslbllltloB of thla r..
public. The than who thinks that tho
troubles here aro Only tho strugste ot
tho Ins arid the outs Is mistaken. Tha
peoplo liave become aroused to tho possi
bilities of liberty, atfd there Is. a s(ron
hope that the whole soatal and economic
system will be reorganised, so far tha
rcpubllo is still In the melting pot. It Is
difficult to discuss parties, for parties are
only In their formaton,
One reason for this la tho long; auto-
craiio reign ot Diasfc For more than a.
generation he controlled the country with
an iron hand, in which was held a two
edged sword. Every head which rose
above the average level was cut off, and
his enemies wero wiped out without re
gard to anything: but the success of the
administration. Diaz often said that he
believed in much government and but
little politics, The result was that politi
cal -parties were practically extinguished
by his long reign.
When Madsro became president It was
with a promise of reorganisation. He
preached reform, and equal rights to alL
and he succeeded in planting the germs
of discontent among tho common people.
He nreached but he did not accomplish,
and'.hs non-accomplishment was one of
the elements that brought hfs overthrow.
The npw administrate of Huerta is now
preaching and promising, and parties are
.again forming. There may be another
revolution or so before order is brought
out of chaos, but there Is little doubt but
that the old Mexico has passed away
forever, and that a new ope will eventu
ally' take Its' place.
Dividing the DIr Estates.
Among' the' great questions which are
agitating the country are those which re
late, to the landed estates and their own
ers. The people aro beginning to realise
that It Is no.t right that 1,000 families
should practically own this mighty terrl
tory. Mexico is divided Into enormous
ranches, some of which contain millions
of acres and aro worth many millions of
dollars. These estates have been listed for
taxation at many times less than their
Value. A property worth t,000;X in gold
Will be assessed at $100,000, and one worth
iw,uw may do ussessea at fiy.uw, or a
longftitpij there were, no taxes on unemployed-lands,
and the1 'great estates nrt
still returned at such a low valuation
that their owners Tay practically nothing
to the government. On tho other hand
the small .holders are taxed to tho full.
Tho man Who has a 200-acro farm,
which may be worth 11,000, dare not list
It for 2100, as the discrepancy Is too evi
dent. As a result he pays taxes on very
nearly the full value. Thin has long
been the grievance pthe small land own
ers, and they ao fto'w; among the" discon
tents who ara In jtho saddle. They- want,
they1 have 'made themselves art fetf Wat
this question is discussed all over Mexico.
.The Communal linndH.
jMJ
wf .At" fr.lher, fPWB8!1' W?i? 'aVitKted the
i .t hambefr of Deputies and which forms'
... .W. .... .....ft. VWMV ...
restoration ot tno pommunai ianas to
whom thoy formerly belonged. About
fifty or sixty years aro every town In
Mexico had certain lands surrounding It
which were divided among the cltisens,
and each householder had his own little
plot, upon which he could raise enough
corn for his family and whore ho cpuld
pasture his cows.
) These blocks of land, with tho town In
tho center, were often In the heart ot or
adjoining a big estate, which had coma
from grants given by the kings of Spain
centurion ago. Tho owners ot the estates
wanted the lands to add to their already
large tracts, and so during the adminis
tration 'of President Juare.8 they suc
ceeded in abolishing the communal sys
tem and passing & law to divide1 up the
lands among the people o the villages.
These people were mostly peons or In
dians, so slmplo that they sold out tor
practically nothing. Tho owners of the
largo estates were ready to buy from
them, and tha result was .that the com
munal lands came Into the bands of those
rich owners living nearby.
There are now hundreds of such settle
ments In Mexico, where the surrounding
lands have, been acquired by the rich
estate owners. Many ot them are not
used, and their .owners will neither sell
nor rent. I this way the residents b
the town are compelled to work for these
men In order to live, and tho great estate
owners can fix their own rate of wages.
There Is no chance for the peon to get
ahead! for he cannot buy the land back
and the system Is such that it has meant
the enslavement of the people.
Among "the schemes how proposed In
the Chamber ot Teput!es Is to purchase
or condemn these, tracts and to restore
? them to their owners. If this is done the
peons will be largely free of their old
"masters, and they will gradually become
more civilized. It Is found that this has
been the case with the Indians of the few
towns which did not give up their com
munal lands. They are more Independent
and better in every way.
vi, ivmik phiI tt) iTnrlimdndoa.
Other movements to Improve the condi
tions of the Indian relate to the taking
away of tha power of the Jefo politico,
or chief, officers of the small towns. The
most of these officials have been ap
pointed through the influence Of the. big
estate owners; nnd they have opppressed
the people tj please thq men who put
them In office. According to the laws ot
Mexico, absolute liberty I" supposed to
exist. It docs not. The local )tto politico
has the right to draft men Into tho army,
and In the pat the peon workmen were
given the-alternative of entering military
service or sticking to their labor upon
Mow Some Fat People
Eat Themselves Thin
(From Pilgrim Magazine.)
When it is remembered we require but
three ounces of fat dally and that most
persons eat ten times that, the wonder
lk that most people aren't corpulent.
Borne systems ere able to burn UP the
surplus fat, while others keep storing
away pound after pound of useless ells In
the tissues Just beneath the skin, If
tat folks could find something that would
absorb or expel these oils nom, the tod.
they'd have the long-sought obesity rem
edy. .If they only knew It, there Is ft rent
' ed which aota In just these ways
dispersing oily and other unwholesome
iterations, absorbing and eliminating
' them.' This- valuable remedy In found,
' -not in a nasty plU or liquid, but In pal
y stable, harmless candy drops, known by
v druggists as "bo rani urn jujubfS." In
these days of widely-advertised obesity
remedies, the humble jujube seems to
Save Been retegatea to tne cacic neu
ut the wise ones know what these won
derful little "Jujubes ran acionplHh. it
but three or four aro ettten every day for
. while. Ad ei llaement
the estates. If they started to leave, the
Jefe politico would draft tlmm Into tha
service; and It they were In debt they
could not leave. In this way the Indians
wero enslaved In parts ot tho cnuntry,
and they aro practically slaves In some
regions today. Such methods were even
used In connection with factory labor,
and some of the cotton mills were run
In that way.
Now Labor Questions,
The new movements Include attempts to
Improve tho lot of the laboring men.
Laws have been already passed as to the
hours and wages In the factories. For
merly 8Uh things have been fixed at the
caprfco fot the capitalist, and'' these men
Were so backed by the administration that
the workmen could do nothing. During
the administration of Madero a ten-hour
day shift and a nine-hour night shaft
were Introduced Into the workshops ot
many parts ot the country. Thin was
done with the consent of the factory own
ers. Inducements being given In the way
ot reduction of the taxes on goods made
In such factories. According to the old
law, all factories paid the government a
tax of 6 per cent on their gross sales.
To such factories as introduced the new
labor regulatlqnir this tax. was cut to 4
per cent, ''and iat 'the samertlme'tt-proposU
Uoii was made o' Increase it to Ver
cent bn all other" factories. This polley
will probably be carried out in the future
and the result will be better hours and
higher wagefli , v.
iTiiv Mexican' Conjfreii. J .
During my stay here I have spent
some time In the Mexican congress.
There are two houses, the senate and
the chamber ot deputies. The senate
holds Its sessions In the national palace
and the chamber of deputies has its' own
hall in the buslncts heart of tha city.
The building ot the chamber is ot stone,'
with doors ot wrought Iron. It is of the
.shape, of the Pantheon,, the hall being a
great circular room upheld by many col
ums and roofed by a dome. An enormous
ohandoller of cut glass, as big as a two
ton stack of hay, hangs from the center
of the dome, and Its many frosted light
bulbs make tho hall as bright as day.
At the back, under the coat-of-arms ot
Mexico, Is the chair ot the- speaker, and
the seats run In concentric rows, rising
from the floor, below the speaker's desk.
gradually to the back. Around the hall
and looking down Into It ore galleries,
which during my visit were filled with
spectators, who listened to every word
ot the speeches, and who, it neemed to
me, wero much concerned In the pro
ceedtngs.
Each member has his own desk and
chair, and the order in which the desks
are kept is far better than that ot our
lower house of congress. It seems to
ma also that the Mexican statesmen act
wetter than our congressmen do. They
are more polite and there Is less talking,
whispering and smoking while the de
bating goes. on.
The house is much smaller than ours.
It has only 23? numbers, tho representa
tives being elected for two year, at the
rate of one member for each iO.000 in
habitant. Both ' sonatorB and deputies receive
salaries of J,000 Mexican a year. This
is equal to fl.Mo gold. It is Just one
fifth what our higher-paid congressmen
get. The Mexican congress meets an
nually in two sessions. The first is from
April 1 to May Si, and the second is from
September IS to December J5. A perma
nent committee pf both houses sjta during
the recess.
Patriotism in felextco.
It seems to me that the Mexicans
aro growing more patriotic They aw
great stump speakera. and the recent
campaigns of the several president
havo started tha heads of the masses
to working. You can now hear much
talk about "Mexico for the Mexicans"
and the demand for "a government of
the peopto, for the people, by the peo
ple." On the Paseo de Ja Forma now
tands the great monument of inde
pendence. which was completed two
years ago. It is the finest of Its kind,
and It has cost about twice as much
as ouj- monument to George Washing
ton.
Tha Mexican capital
a city of statue, and some of tba new
"""Mini, are une. i doubt
whether titer e is a tnnm hmie..t
office anywhere than that- of Mexieb
City, and the federal capltol. which
has been designed for the Paseo de la
Republics, will Whan
one of, the finest structures ti Latin
America. Bo far only the Iron skeleton
cr0,ea- Tft Gliding is to cost
110,000,000. The castla nt o.tm.K..,..
iialso very beautiful.
financial Mexico.
As far as much-needed fund in mh.
ctrned, the new loan whljh. Mexico has
recently gotten will put the administra
tion on easv strit for umi tlm
, - - . y vwiiiVf
When Mr Huerta came into power the
treasury was practically empty, owing to
the. extraordinary expense of Matter
and the necessities of war, I am told
that the country is in much better, con
dition, iimnciajiy than is generally sup
posed. Mexico has been oroduclne a. Irir
quantity of sllvsr and copper, and. -Jts
exports for 1912 exceeded those for 1310
and 1911 by 11,000,000 pesos. During every
one of the last five turbulent years there
has been a surplus, ot ordinary reve
nues, over' the ordinary disbursements. In
1907 and UOfj this- amounted to more than
118,000,000. In 1909 It was more than
$5,000,000, and In 1911 It exceeded $10,000,030.
In 1912 trie revenues' jvere more than
103,000,000.
V Aa to Its national debt, Mexico has
not only been paying the interest every
year, but it has been cutting down the
principal. In 1911 and 1912 this cut
amounted to almost $6,OQ0,00O, and that
notwithstanding the dtjnormal conditions
Which theri prevailed. The resources ot
the country are such that there Is no
doubt .but that it can redeem all fts' obli
gations'! if a stable government can be
secured, and aa soon as. the' country Is
quiet the bonds and stocks now on the
wiarket will rise. The total amount of the
foreign debt Is something like 1316,000,000.
and this" will prbVably be added td.by
tho damages demanded on account of the
outrages ot the recent revolutions,
Mexican Trade.
I had a talk last night with one of the
leading financiers as to Mexican trade
with the United States and its possible
Increase . through our tariff reduction.
This man says that tho new tariff will
send many Mexican articles, which are
going to Europe, to the United States.
Said ho:
"Our. forelsn commerce' has been stead
ily Increasing), and '.within ten years wa
will double our exports. This is espe
cially so as to our trade with your coun
try. Wo sold you 1221,000,000 worth of
goods In 1912; and our total exports that
year were 2298,000,000. So you see you now
take the most of what we sell. Toil will
take even more in the future."
"What are the chances for American
capitalT" X asked.
"As soon as matters become settled
and they are boUnd to become settled
Within a short time the opportunities for
successful investment will be very great.
It Is now twenty-five years since your
people began to send large sums to Mex
ico, and you now have investments
amounting to many, many millions of dol
lars. You have large. Interests in all of
our Industrial undertakings. You own
the most ot our mines and enormous
quantities of land, The right to acquire
land Is unlimited and there are extensive
tracts awaiting the capitalists. I believe
that the large estates will soon have to
be dtylded. They will be laid out In small
holdings and Will be sold on advan
tageous terms.
"There are many ' opportunities hero !
along manufacturing lines," this man
continued. "Mexico needs many articles
which i does not produce and which
could be protected by the tariff, dur cot
ton mills aro making gntat strides and at
no distant date we shall bd exporting
cotton cloth. We are -now producing all
the sugar we need and we have a surplus
for exportation. There is no reason why
wo should net make our own iron and
steel, and I expect that the steel industry
will be one ot our big businesses of the
future."
''How about your mines"
"Mining is one of our largest busi
nesses, and It la onlv 'At Urn bavlnnlna-
Wo have vast tracts of undeveloped
territory and our mines are steadily in
creasing in number and output. Our
production of silver last year was the
largest to date. It Waa worth 489,006,000.
"The gold production was over 218,000,000
and during that same year we produced
189,000 tons of copper ore and 118,000 tons
Of lead, Everyone, knows how the oetro
leuin product Is growing. The yield last
year wus more than z. 500,000 tons, and it
will be 1,000,090 tons more this year. All
.ot our industries are receiving a great
Impetus by the use of electricity. W
have a large number of water powers
and these are being harnessed nnd turned
to industrial account in various ways,"
Mexico's ffew Electric Poorer Plants,
In connection-with electricity 1 want
to give you a conversation I had with
Colonel EduardO Hay some time ago.
Colonel Hay Is a civil engineer by profes.
slon, and he is interested in large works
In many parts ot the rcpubllo. He was
educated in (he United States and ha
speaks English as well as I do. In talkt
Ing of tht possibilities of Mexico he tells
ma. that there are millions of American
capital awaiting quieter conditions to
come here. Ha has now an bis books
eighty dUtersnt projects which' ho has
been asked to investigate during the last
three months. Theso embrace hydraulic
power, plants, electric railroads and Irrl
gatloit and colonisation companies. Many
ot them will be pushed aa soon as (h
present troubles are over. Among other
ifilngs Colonel Hay eal.1i
"Electricity promises to bo one ot the
greatest field of Investment of the Mex
ico ot tho future. This country Is ad
mirably adapted to such a development
We have here a high plateau which slopes
steeply down on both tildes to the sea, giv
ing us many rivers with abundant water
power. This Is so both on the Atlantis
and Pacltto sides ot Mexico. I know ot
one river which has a 7,000-foot fall,
forming a series of descents each ot which
can be utilized. There are other rivers
and streams ot large sice which will de
velop power land tor which concessions
could be easljy gojton.
"Aa It Is now, we have one power, plant
within nlnetyTmlles ofMcxIco City which
furnishes 100,000 horse power. That plant
Is now supplying the capital, The Falls
ot Juanacatlan have been harnessed and
thre ara "other powers 'on government
rivers' which Could be '.easily developed,
"All that Is necessary Is to make out
your plans -and lay thorn beford the au
thorltles, depositing 82,500 In gold as a
bond for carrying them out. That is the
bastf, upon which all concessions are
granted In Mexico, and such concessions
can be acquired by tho foreigner Just as
well as by the native. The deposits of
earnest money bear Interest at 6 per cent
and they are returned when the works
are completed. The government must,
ot course, approve of the working plans
before the concessions are granted.
FRANK O, CAItPENTEU.
Can't Kelp But
Admire Babies
Ev7 Womaa Casta Levin Glance r
Um NetHn$ Cuddlesl la ita Bonnet.
A woman's heart naturally repon4 bt
the charm cad sweetness of a pretty child,
and more so to-day than ever Mfora since
thm .Avar. a Ha,i rs.l.
to the muiclcs and tendon. It penetrates
the tissues makes them pliant to readily
yield ta nature's demand for expansion,
o there is no longer a period of pain, du
comfort, straining, nausea or other smp.
tomt so 6f tea distressing during the anxious
weeks ot expectancy.
Mother's Friend prepares the system for
the comm? erent, and its u trine tftm
fort, reat and repoae during the term. This
has a poet marked influence upon the babr,
sine it thus Inherits a splendid growing
system ot nerves and dlgeetlre function.
And particularly to young mothers Is this
famous remedy of inestimable yalu. it
enables her to preserve her health and
strength, and she remains a pretty mother
by haying avoided all ths, sufferln and
danger that would otherwise accompany
Isu-h an occaolon. Mother'o Friend thor
oughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and
muscle i Involved and Is a sure preventive
for caklnjr of the breasts,
Tou will find this splendid remedy pa
aalo at all drug store at H,o6 a bottle,
n&1!bl:hlr.M.emmtn.(J, or purpose
Write Srsdfleld Begulator Co.. miXnar
BlA)r.. Atlanta, pa., and they wW mall you
sealed, a vry Inatructlvs book for expec
tant mothers.
Violins
Cfeatslolc rrtth
eSfis, bow and ax
tra strlim at go.oC,
So.oo. tr.oo, ss.oo,
1D.OO, 018.00, 123
ana up.
Sold oa ISasy Pajr.
Wstta iTe Catalog ol Moslem
Instroaaeata,
A. HOSPE CO.
la Dnilu SU O null a.
Our Magazine Page
will intereftt every
woman who likes good
heart-to-heart talks with
other sympathetic women,
HOTELS,
Yellowstone Park
Daily Tours via Cody, Scenic
Entrance.
The Holm Transportation Co.,
Cody, Wyo,
W
The duty on
Diamonds atprcsent
is 10 per cent.
As near as anyone
can surmise con
gress is going to in
crease this auty to
20 per cent.
In the
Brodegiard Safes
are
DIAMONDS
to a total value
of not less than
$70,000
based on International
Standard Market
Vain
- fc
mwiuawj. utu x uusu nay a
where in the world,
Our gems are absolutely perfect and gathered together
with utmost care and skill. Tiley are free from any imperfections
such as. carbon spots, irregular cuttings, brown or yellow colors. Here
you can find brilliant and flawless Jager stones as well as the beautiful
blue-white Wesseltons. One karat Diamonds as low as $125 and up
smaller stones, set or loose, from $ 10 and up.
wo
Branch
Stories
Nebraska
AT THE SIGH OF
me crown
UP mCOLDCN STAIRS
Read This Drug and Toilet Goods Price List
A WORD TO DRUG BUYERS
Tho prices quoted herewith
apply to not only tho articles abated
your drug shopping where a few
CUT PRICES ON
I PATENT MEDICINES
a So De Witt's Early Risers
for
SSo Kennedy Laxative Couch
Syrup
26c Carter's Little Liver
Pills ,
EOo Doan'a Kidney
Villi.,., ,
$1.00 Itexall Celery and
Iron Tonlo tor , ,,
II, PO Finkharn'a Cprppound
fl QO Ptorco'V doide'n' Medical
Discovery tor . . i , , , , . ,
$1.00 and tl.75 8 8. 8. for
41.09 and .
2So Allen's Footease
for ,
$1.00 Wine ot Cardul
for
$1.00 and $1,(0 Fellows'
Syrup for Ho and..........
$1.25 Dude's repto-Mansau
for.......
tl.OO Red Clover Bitters
for
tOc Genuine Syrup Figs
for '.
60c Caldwell's Syrup
for ,
fiOo Pope's Diapepsln
for
too and tl.OO Rexall Kidney
Cure for 0o and ,
35c Fletcher's Castoria
for '
I2q
.9o
12o
34o
I9e
59e
59c
54o
84o
64o
64o
m
6is
29c
29o
29o
45o
23c
2S Hire's Root 1
12c
(Makes S Gallons.)
SHERMAN & McCONNELL Drug Co's. 4 Rexal! Stores
ALL ON PROMINENT CORNERS.
HOTELS A
All Outside Rooms
Right on th beach away from City's noise and dirt. Ten
minutes' ride to business, theatre and shoDniner center. Luxiiri-
I ously furabed roomi, single
Orchestra concerts
every evening1. Write foe
rates and booklet. Manager,
51st Bird, en tao Lake Shore
rmrsnn
TIUniiirrkoj
"J:
Chicago Beach Hotel
Daring ths last
eighteen months
The
BRODEGAARD
JEWELRY CO.
has been busy
picking up
valuable stones
among importers.
One stone here!
A dozen
stones there!
Several original
packages direct
from Amsterdam!
A'ways gather
ing them in!
Enough on hand
tolastthrqe years,
THANK YOU!
M
aro good at oar 4 . IUwcall Drug Stores every hour In ovory day, and
, but thousand more. Don't wnate umo ana money oy trying to ua
prices aro thrown out for bait for ON13 DAY only
-SPECIAL SALE
RUBBER G09DS
75c 2-fluart
Kr.r. 49o
7Ko 2-Quart
Fountain By-
49o
B 0 o D ti I b
Family S y -
TtT,. 29o
78a RUb bop
SETT. 39o
Lady Attendant In This Department
HOISEHQLI IR1U
l pound Sulphur
... Bo
.., 5o
.... 5o
. !9o
, 29o
. 79o
for...,.
X pound Epsom Salts
for. ,
1 pound Copperas
. for, . . , ,
100 Hlnhle's Pink PUla
for
100 RIaud'a Iron Tonlo
Pills for
$1.00 Pompelah Olive
Oil
Delft Peanut Oil, just H PRIOB.
tafAl
i nuuif
or
Witoh Hazel Soap,
lie
3 cakes for .
WD RESORTS.
or en suite, with private bathi.
iJOli
If you buy a
Diamond now, you
are making the
surest investment
for a 10 per cent
increase.
Any stone bought
from us is redeem
able at 10 per cent
discount within 12
months, or at full
value on exchanges.
This bona-fide
agreement enables
you to
weir a 1-2 karat
Diamond m entiri
year for $S
SO stoee. redeemed
within 12 months
at $45
29 Years
of
Continued
Satisfaction
to
Customers
OtST PRICES ON
35o 4711 White Roso 9n
Boap .,... , ,. ' fcw
EOo Soclete Hygienlque 9 On
Powder ..... "
SOo Coclete HyfflenlQ.ua
.29o
9te
Boap ,
$1.50 else Ortontal Face
Cream, at, each...
26o bottles of Halier'a Witch,
Hasel Cream "for
I4e
$1.00 Cmeraon's Safety, Sfie
Razors at,,.,..M'M,. svww
SSo Whisk D rooms J.
at. ............ . . . I
26a Chamois Bklna
148
at.
About 800 SOo Combs 98a
at i.' H
25o botUes Witch Ilnset
50o bVttie 'Bay Rum" 'AKm
for .,.,,.t,.,,,...,,M .a e e
One lot 2Co Tooth Brnahes i I.
for ,..., .m4 a
25a Holmes' Fro still a,
at ...s..,
50o Pompetau 6r Qalatea Mas
sage Cream for ............
Powders and Pastes,
for ,.. ..
I2e
29e
!2o
20 gross Roman, Violet, Carnation,
Trailing Arbutus Taj- Cn
cum. for uu
About. 3,000 boxen assorted
Fnca
Powders, 26o to 50o kinds,
IQo
50o Malvlna Cream or Cucum
ber and Bentoln Cream
2 So Espey Fragrant
Cream, at , .
60n Dr. Charles' Flesh
(Flood .
Uo
24o
HOTELS AKO RKSORTS.
Comfort Accslbltlty Motttrata Rates
New Weston
y Hotel
Madison Av?nuE & Street
NEW YORK
OneWoeV from Fifth Avenue and within essy
wslklns dliUcee ol Theatres, Shop and Club
REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
COURTEOUS SERVICE
1 75 Rooms with Bath. Restaurant
a La Carte with reasonable charges
SPECIAL RATES tOH JUNE, JUtY. AW, SOT,
SlncIoRoom ..... tu$a
. All Outride Booms
Sln(teRootnIUiB&th . . . , f.ooIsy
Double RjOosj with lUth , , (3.00 Dey
Parlor, DeiirooM with Bath . 4-00 to fSA
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