New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLES
Situation with u. S. Government
Shows Further Complications
TWO AFFRAYS REPORItD
Efforts to Appease Strife on no'h
Sides-President Dlaz
Message.

Washington. Nov 13-Confronteo p'
a more delicate situation than even
result of the occurrence OF the i"s'
days. the governments of Mexico anu
the United States were making o'0i'
effort to-day to restrain their -
from acts of violence and to sinoo'h
over the difficulties. The alreaoE
o,,s problem before the two nations, re-
sulting from the burning at the slano -
Texas of Antonio Rodriguez anu 'iio
r:otous demonstrations against Aii'eii
cans in Mexico City and else"here' "o
further complicated in the last io'''
eight hours by the shooting OF JeSu7
Leza by Carlos B. Carothers, an AiieiF
can, at Guadalajara, Mexico ana the
assassination of W. C. Temple, Chlel VI
Police of Anadarko. Okla. by Me@'
can.
Ambassador de la Barra to-day pre-
sented to the State Department the oiS-
patch from Foreign Minister Creel' III
which President Diaz expressed satls-
faction with President Taft'S assurance
that he would do all in his power 20
punish those guilty of the crime recentiy
committed at Rock Springs.
President Diaz in his message said
that the Mexican government already
had instituted proceedings against the
persons responsible for the trouble In
Mexico, and expected to repress with ali
the vigor of the law all offences against
Americans who reside there
Ioir inf aH
by wireless while en- route TO Colon on
the armored cruiser Tennessee.
The Presidents personal friendship for
President Diaz is a strong factor in the
peaceful settlement of all the existing
difficulties. During Mr. Tafts absence
Secretary Knox is taking every precau-
ton to prevent offences against Mexi-
cans in the territory adjoining Mexico.
The State Department, after learning
to-day of the shooting of Temple at An
adarko and of the fact that three hum
dred men were searching for the assas-
sin, sent telegram to Governor Haskell
of Oklahoma to prevent summary VEN
geance being taken on the Mexican if he
is caught. The State Department insists
that the Oklahoma authorities shall pre-
vent at all hazards such an occurrence.
Ambassador de Ia Barra teIegraphed
to-day to the Mexican Consul at Kansas
City, who has supervision over the ter
ritory which includes Oklahoma, order
ing full investigation OF the shooting
Of Temple. He gave especial instruc-
tions to the consul to learn whether or
not the assassin was a Mexican citizen.
Senior de la Barra is endeavoring also
to ascertain the nationality of Antonio
Rodriguez who was burned at the stake
at Rock Springs, as press dispatches
alone have furnished the information
that he was Mexican citizen.
Mexico City. Nov. 13.-Sunday. to
which both the police and the American
residents looked forward with some un-
easiness, because of recent riots, passed
without any renewal of the demonstra-
tions against Americans. The feeling
tonight that the trouble was ended ap-
peared to be general.
There was no relaxation of vigilance
on the part Of the police to-day, and
strong patrols of foot and mounted po-
lice were on guard tonight In the bust
ness quarter and throughout the Ameri-
can colony
Dispatches from Guadalajara, filed
early to-day, reported no violence in that
city last night. 4 proclamation to the
effect that any gathering of five or more
persons in the streets would be dispersed
by the police had a quieting effect on
students and others, and no disturbance
was attempted. Federal and state cav
airy patrolled the streets of Guadalaia lara
during the night.