The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
OFFICIALS
GREATLY
PERTURBED
Ambassadors Unable TO Solve
Solution on The
Frontier
[Rp Assnclated Press. J


4 New York, Mar. 9.-lhe Mexican
ambassador 10 the United States, and
the United states ambassador to Mex
leo, the Mexican minister of finance
4 and the representatives Of the Aexi.
can insurrectos here probassed tnem-
selves unabla To ofler any explanation
\ Of the movement te the Texas border
of a formidable United States army.
All alike were unwilling TO believe
/ intervention in Mexico Is immitIcnt.
i Senof 30 La Barra, the Mexican
ambassador, was CHEEKY II Natflea.
4 Ambassador Wilson was guardel and
rcicent lose Ives Lmantour, the
X Mexican minister Oh finance, was
terse and rather somber, He did not
\ Disguise his uncertainty and anxiety,
On lhe fact that his latest reports
4 from Mexico brought word that the
I people there were restless and puz-
/ Gled Gustaye Madero, brother To the
proyisio al insurgcnt pres dent, was
\ yolnble and excited
/ SeRor Do Ia Barra returned from
Washington and was cl0seted with
Senior Limantour until lata, At !
\ O'clock he gave the newspaper men
what he called "iust a Darenthesis,
a bric interview, HI which he outlin.
cd the matters discussed up TO hat
\ time.
sAt S O'clock he sail, = am g0lns
Iback to Washington, but shortly af-
ter arrived Cayo.eno Romero, the
\ Mexican consul general, IN hurry,
bearing with him long dispatch il
I cipher, aud wher : O'Clock ca lia The
Mexican ambassador did not appear
Nor al 6, nor al 7a1pd at $ Seuor
4 l.imantour sent dow, word THAI he
should be unable to grant the inter
view lie had promised, and that Ser0l
I De La Barra did not know whether
he Should spend the night here or
not. In lieu Of the promised inter
view, Senor Limant0ur gave cut
through his secretary brief state
ment,
other Nations Silent.
No representations have been
made to the Mexican administration,
1 ran the statement, "bf either Great
Britain OF France tina. they would In
teryene iii our affairs unless their
property was better safeguar1ed nor
have there been any limitations that
they would apply 10 the United states
10 intervene.
Il have heard again today from
President Diaz and his heaita ana ap-
/ pearance remain excellent.
The announcement from Washing
ton that 10000 American troops We're
to be sent to the boundary line has
had 4 disturbing effect X Mexico,
where il II not understaoN7
Senor De La Barra In his Afternoon
interview said he had three reasons
Tor believing the explanations sent
out ut Washington on their tace
value
t"Ih the firgt place ne explained,
The relations between the two coun-
tries have been most cordial FOR years
In the second place the dealings be-
tween the two administrations have
been nniGormlf candid In the third
place, the insuTrection in chihuahua
is not important enough to Justify any
such steps as some persons would
wish to Infer"
Senior De In Barra confirmed Senior
l.imaHtour's decla alton that the Mex
cas- government mad heard OF no Yt-
ficial demand. from any quarter, Tor
interrentlgh, either by the United
States or any other power Neither,
he said, had there beer amy protest
against the smuggling of arms and
munitions acrsOss the border by Ann
orleans. Herein he differed from Sen
or Limantour, who In a morning In
terview said that smugglag ( OF both
men aad arms was constautlf going
On; that this was not right, and that
/ IL caused iustiiiable dissatisfaction
C'ustaye A. Madero, the insurgant
agent here was another VINO coud
Tot believe that intervention would he
allowed
The United STATES government he
sad has always been fair 10 the in
surrectos Nor could the Diaz adj
I miRlstration request intervention, II
would be treason 10 the majority OF
ihe country for the insurrectior com.
1 prlses 95 per cent OF the nation"