Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-15
Intervention IS
SIGNAL FOR NAR
SENIOR LIMoNTOUR so sPITS OUT
THE FI'lRY WORDS.
VASQUEZ ALSO Chips IN
Think of Motherland-Nu
Shoot Americans.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York, March 14.-Before Senior
De La Barra departed for Washing
ton today he gave out here the proofs
of an article which will appear to-
morrow in the Independent" on the
Situation in Mexico" urging all his
countrymen regardless of all divisions
of party, and differences between men
"to recall, the sacred interests Of our
country" and "to work together for
the progress Of true Democracy and
for the best improvement Of the moth
erland."
The ambassador penned this appeal
only last night after conference with
Senior Liamantour the Mexican min
lister of finance and he considered It so
important that the very last moment
he had It crowded into the forms.
After the first shock Of surprise in
the United States and OF alarm and
despatch of 10000 American troops
to the frontier, there began on the
one side series of formal diplomatic
exchanges between two powers, and
on the other a series Of carefully
waged interviews and authorized pub
lications in the daily press.
Underneath this current ran a
deeper tide of sympathy between
countrymen who might be at odds
but who were still countrymen.
"Intervention means war" said
Senior Llmantour I'm so many words
intervention, answered DR.. f.
Vasquez Gomez, the insurrecto agent
at Washington who has been here for
the last three days. "The moment
there Is an Intervention there will
cease to be an insurrection. Both sides
will make common cause against a
common enemy"
In short II became plain that two
streams Of tendency were flowing to
n junction On one side there was Il
disposition on the part Of the insur-
rectos to open negotiations with the
representatives Of the Mexican ad-
ministration here; on theother, there
tween the Mexican government and
the United States
Virtually Senior Limantour Is willing
to have It underst ood that II the
United States will take care of snug
Cling. his government will take care
of theinsurrection. In most OF his
statements he has been careful to
dwell on both these points. He holds
out the latch string to theinsurrectos
with promise Of reforms and calls
Washington to accountment with COM
plants Of its share of Americans who
are taking in the financing and lead
ing of therevolution. Therefore with
Senor Limantour and Secretary Dick
inson Of the War Department in town,
the Maderos and Ambassador De La
Barra in the same hotel, the cOnvic-
tlon grew that an understanding be-
tween them would he reached today
This conviction was strengthened by
the warning issued here last Sunday
to look for something on Tuesday"
and the sudden secrecy and activity
with which their councils, heretofore
80 open 10 the press, became suddenly
closed.
The belief has grown here among
those In touch with both Of the
camps that some understanding will
be reached II was pointed out that
II Francisco Madero, Sr. has already
seen Senior Ilmantour once, he Is
lllkely to find means OF keeping In
touch with him as the situation may
demand. The Madero's are consid-
cred the wealth and brains Of the
revolution. They are not In sympathy
with tho socialist movement in South
ern California,
In his morning statement, Senior
Limantour warned Americans il they
took part in the insurrectlon. and
fell captlves, they might expect the
same justice meeted out to other pris-
oners. In view Of the suspension Of
constitutional guarantees recently an
nounced. this means death and the an
swer made II deliberate, for 1t Is
known to hove followed representa-
tlons made to Mexico CiCY that cap
tured Americans be treated leniently,