The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
MEXICO WILL ASK
FOR REFUGEES
Diaz ambassador Expresses the
Opinion United States Will :
Give Them Up.
CREEL AND LIMANTOUR
HOLD TOO MUCH POWER
Aged President Said to Be Ap-
prehensiye Concerning
His Ministers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. aI.-That so in
cHectual movement could be launched
against the strong Mexican government
rs the present revolt is problem that
officials in the republic TO the south are
unable 10 solvc. according 10 a statement
made by Mexican Embassador Scnor j..
u. DE In Balra Today.
II don't understand how il is that
senior Madero came TO join the revolu-
tionists either" says the ambassador,
1T Is only few months ago, IL l re-
member correctly, that nc published a
book in which, although criticising the
government, he praised President Diaz
highly
The ambassador had heard nothing OF
tho possibility of President Daz chang
ing the men who surround him in the
administration of the nations affairs,
Enrique Clay Creel and Jose Lin,antour.
the two leaders of the present Mexican
administration. are believed to hold a
degree OF power sufficient to dissatisfy
the veteran president. Whether he shall
take advantage Of the situation TO dis
lodge these men is not known in Off
Limantour Is Abroad.
Asked when Scnor Lknantour would re-
turn from Europe. Scnor Dc la Barra
could not answer definitely. Limantour.
the minister of finance. went TO Europe
some months ago, supposedly OF imam
cial business IN behalf of the Mexican
republic with the bankers on the other
side. His return has been looked Tor
for some time past. The ambassador
has no information as to whether any
leader except Madero was likely 10 have
had a hand in the uprising.
AS for the effects Of the outbreak, the
cmbnssador appeared to take that side
of the question phIlosophtcally. Mexico
always prollted by anything that re-
veaIcd the true conditions there 10 tho
rest of tue world, so hc believed. AS
anything true published about McSico
and always sure that the truth was to
MeXico's credit, and helpful In dispeiIins
delusions. Apparently the embassador
had in mind the various articles unfaNoT-
able to the Diaz government published
within the past few months when no
spoke of the dclusions. The present oc-
cason would prove that tho Mexican
10 its citizens and was just as truly Il
republic. as TN" I.s'I'.-
prove that there were no restrictions on
illusions To persons private HE and the
rebellion,
To Extradite Refugees
Senior re la Barra said he believed
there would he some attempt TO extra
ditc refugees by Mexico.
II they escaped into this country, lie
for securing the cXtradition Of the re-
cent rcvolutionists. precedent has
been laid down. he maintained. some
years ago in the case of self-styled rcvo
mtionarics. ,rho raided Ciudad Porilrio
Daz on the Rio Cirande. when 200 In
number these raiders shot up the little
Mexican city and then on the approach
of the Mexican troops returned over the
border into Texas.
When the Mexican government request
ed their cXtradtion the refugees de-
manded asylum as political offenders
The lower courts affirmed their jm-
munity claim. but the supreme court. SO
Scnor De la Barra understood, reversed
the lower courts and turned tile leader
of the raiders over to the Mexican gov
ernment, TO DC dealt with as criminal
offender.