The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
WITHDRAW
 WARSHIPS
UNITED STATES AccEDEs TO RE- QUEST OF MEXICO REGARD.
 ING COAST PATROL.
Two Vessels Have Been Ordered to Take Coal and Depart immediate Iy From the Ports-No ln-
 vasion Planned.

New York, Marcn 13.-The Mexican ambassador, who is here from Wash. ington, and the Mexican minister oi finance received assurances from Washington tonight which convinced them that there is sincere co-opera tion between the administration of President Taft and that of President Diaz. 1t is not professed that all ten sion has been slackened and while American troops remain in force on the Mexican border, it is admitted that some tension will continue, but the edge of apprehension was appre- ciably blunted tonight by two capital pieces of news
 First in importance was long tee- gram to Ambassador Do La Barra from the state department at Wash ington announcing that the United States warships assigned to the Pa cific and Gulf Coast of Mexico had been ordered to call at Mexican ports only for coal and then to withdraw promptly.
 This action is deeply reassuring 70 Senor I4imantour. In a recent inter- view he said he could only consider the presence of American memo war in Mexican waters so far distant from their base at Galveston as part of an unnecessary effort to impress on Mex leo the power of the United States His personal protest was promptly followed by official representations very much gratified that the request of his government had been 50 promptly granted
 Ambassador De La Barra addei that the action was highly satisfac- tory to his government and thlt per feet understanding to exist between the two governments regarding the matter.'
 The second development was the publication here today of an author ized interview with Jacob M. Dickin- son. the secretary of war. in which he denied that this government con templated intervention or that orders had been issued to mobilize a second army corps on the frontier. A rumor to that effect. originating in Calves ton, had grown during the day, but General Leonard Wood in Washington added his denials to those of Secrs' tary Dickinson.
 Regarding the telegram from Wash ington, Ambassador De La Barra said it contained assurances that "Presi- dent Taft wished to reiterate the ex' pressions of good feeling and friend ship on the part of the United States government toward the Mexican gov ernment. which he expressed to thf American ambassador at a recent in. terview."
 Of all the financial visitors to Sc nor dimantour, net one has yet bat single word today. Weight is there. fore to be attached to a statement Is sued tonight from the offices oi adopi,,.rx T,ba1rxa, ond ComnauV fiscal agents here for the Mexicai government and associated in the flo tation of the National Railways O Mexico, to the foreign correspon dents.
 After a most careful investiga ton runs the statement in part, WV can say on the best authority that th' Mexican government feels absolntel' safe to handle the internal disturb ances and that steps are being takeI net only to dispose of this situation but that intention exists to carr, through certain administrative re forms, which should mean much 10 restoring politically satisfactory con ditions in the interior. Public senti ment both here and in Mexico ha been much eased during the last fev days by the publication of diplomats exchanges"