The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11

cist run d Npuutit WHiCu hdS ShONh herself to be such a friend during so many years. and that so efficiently has aided in her economic develop ment,' Mir. Creel said in his telegram to MT De La Barra, adding:
 "The words of the president will no doubt tranquilize Mexican opinion.'
 An another message of the ambassa- dor to Minister Creel, regarding q conference he held with President Taft yesterday he says:
 President Taft warmly eu!ogized President Diaz and added that the American government will try to aid. within the proper limits, the cause of peace and order in Mexico; that it cannot be indifferent, as much on ac- count of Mexico being a neigabor, as because of American capital invested in Mexico. He closed by saying that the United States is determined to fulfill its international duties, among which is the maintenance of the SOW ereignty of other countries and espe- cially in dealing with Mexico, with whom it has such friendly relations.
 How Mexico Sees It.
 A note of conservatism charac terizes the presentation of the news emanating from President Taft's special train last night. With one exception the papers of the capital have indulged in no hasty criticisms of this phase of the situation, which they insist is not yet entirely clari- fled by the Semi-official statement that the troops are pf.ced along the border to prevent mere filibustering and ''to be in a position to Invade Mexico in case of the death of Presi- dent Diaz, or of general fighting"
 With the exception of the Mexican Herald every paper in the city gage the story of the explanation secured by the Associated Press representa- tive on board President Taft's train second place in their displays. Most of the morning papers played up'' general news of the revolution. Tn the later editions of El Heraldo, a1 afternoon paper, the story secured on the presidential train was crowded off the first page and located on one |of those inside, the leading story on the first page being one regarding phase of the revolution in Yucatan.
 Men in charge of the circulation of these papers report heavier sales to- day, but not so great as the character of the news would seem to promise.
 A number of the dailies carry edi- torial comment on the explanation given last night by the Associated Press, but most of them take an op- timistic view of the situation.
 El Tiempo, paper popularly sup posed to represent the views of the Catholic clergy, is the most vigorous in it's expressions. This. paper sneers at the idea of intervention but waras the Mexican government that wise program must be carried out if inter vention is to be avoided It advises the government to make such changes in the personnel of public of- ficials as are necessary to allay popu- bar disapproval and to do 1t at once and without fear of offending anyone regardless of his present standing.
 Intervention would not mean what it did in Cuba. Honduras or Nicara- qua, military diversion easily real ized,' says El Tiempo, and without any lamentable result. It would mean genuine war with Mexico though oltr frontier might be occupied, our coasts blcckaded, cur ports destroyed and our communication with the remain der of the world cut off
 The mobilization of troops Is char acterized as the command attention, ' and a warning to Mexico to re-estab- fish quickly the peace of the country. The paper sums up the progress be- ing made in the suppression of the revolution, finds it satisfactory and concludes with the statement that the fate of the country now rests with the government.
 Railway officials and Americans representing large business interests in Mexico. express themselves as we'll pleased with the action of the United States In sending an army to the border. seeing in ,cis nothing but 1 lfriendliness towards tae Mexican gov ernment. Few foreigners in Mexico, whose interests are here, sympathize with the rebels. and they heartily welcome the suggestion that the American government intends to aid | in their repression. It is difficult to find one who believes that 1t will be the policy of the United States to do r,e~x ts.o~ xu-,~,k cftt...-. :. s