New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
i S. MEXICAN POLICY
|NDORSED IN LONDON
British Foreign Office Believes
We Wish Strenuously to
Avoid Intervention.
MADER0 SENTIMENT GROWS
ouotation at Lloyds for Insur.
snce Against Damage from
Riot or Revolution Is 2
Per Cent Per Annum,

Per Cent Per Annum.
rrrorn a Special Correspondent OF Ihe Irioune
Tay,co City, March 6.-Authentic and
o-tant information as to the point of
lew of the British and German govern
mis- upon conditions in Mexico, espe-
Iii, with regard to the actual inten-
80 NJ the United States on the Ques-
49,, If intervention, came to the Tribune
eor-ssnondent to-day through a repre-
.+otive Of one of the largest enter
sr,ses financed by foreign capital in the
nubIic The financial interests behind
az conpany in question include some
of the biggest banks in England and
Co-roanv-banks which are always
o,osn,v in touch with their respective
governments.
Tho Mexican representative appealed
% his principals to obtain an inkling OF
tho e,manner in which the two countries
looked upon prospects here and some In
sight as to the attitude Of the United
states in the matter. The response
made by cable to-day follows
The British Foreign Office believes
that tho United States wishes strenuous
iv 20 avoid Intervention. Its advice Tor
Americans to leave the dangerous zones
= due TO anxiety to avoid all oompiIca-
tions. J:i.;.
so',rces that the advice to Americans was
La. The DANGEROUS zones, but not
r.esssarily the republic, and that the
.;t"ation is not regarded as serious IN
Washington.
We have no alarming news from any
& nur Mexican centres, To illustrate tho
i..Iinu here, Lloyds is accepting insur-
.nos AGAINST damage from riots, revolu-
t;on or war in Mexico at per cent for
one year.
Whatever feeling of alarm the United
States proclamation caused is now sub
siding although there are still many
Americans who are sending their fam
lies north, so as to be on the safe side.
The American Ambassador announced
to-day in the society columns Of local
newspaper that the reports Of his wife
being about to leave Mexico are untrue,
and that there is no reason why she
should leave the country.
The government continues to send
troops to Torreon, with the idea Of gar
risoning the town so heavily as to rem
der its taking impossible, in the remote
possibility that the Chihuahua malcon-
tents may essay the accomplishment OF
their threat to march on to Mexico City.
To the minds of foreigners the mere
fact that the rebels are so loudly adver-
tisng their intention to menace the cap
ital indicates that the chances are
against their doing so.
It is said that the government is pre-
pairing TO give the newspapers photo
graphic copies Of OrozcO's receipt for
10000 pesos; in substantiation Of the
assertion that he turned traitor after
,pouching that sum and demanding an
other 10000, which was refused by Pres
ident Madero. The receipt was shown
to-day to the Tribune's correspondent.
The administration sees encourage
ment In the many responses to the Pres
idents proclamation TO loyal Mexicans
calling for assistance in keeping law an1
order, in the generally more friendly
tone of the newspapers, even Of those
which have been most fragrant In abus-
ing Madero. and in the undoubted evil
dences that the rebel chieftains IN Chi
huahua are far from operating harmoni-
ously.
Washington, March 6.-President Taft
eanvassed the situation in Mexico closely to-
day with the Mexican Ambassador, Senor
Martinez Crespo. The chief subject dis
cussed was a more rigid enforcement Of
neutrality laws along the border. The am
bassador predicted a gradual return Of
normal conditions.
The administration, It was learned to-
Gay, is planning TO send more troops to the
Mexican border Secretary OF War Slim
son, on his return from Chicago to-mor-
row, is expected to take up with President
Taft the number OF troops TO be sent and
their disposition along the international
line
what measures are being planned by the
Mexican government for the pacification OF
the country have net been made known
here Officially, but a we'll authenticated re-
port tonight was that several CABINET
changes soon would be made by President
Madero 10 appease discontented elements.
Manuel Calero, now Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Il is said. desires 10 come TO wash
ington as ambassador. relieving Senor
Martinez Crespo. who would return to his
former post in Vienna.
Or. Francisco Vasquez Gomez's return 70
The Cabinet has been suggested as likely TO
have great moral effect in Mexico. DR..
Gomez has taken no part in the anti-goV-
eminent activity OF his brother, Emilio, now
at San Antonio, Tex. Many Of the so-called
Nasquistas. however, were supporters or Dr.
Gomez when he was unsuccessful as Vice
Presidential candidate. Dr. Gomez was
AaderO's representative at Washington dur
ing the last revolution. He Is said TO be on
intimate terms with President Madero, NOT
wthstandlng his defeat for the Vice-Presi-
dency, and would be able to pacify not only
MS own followers, but those who have taken
up the cause Of his brother.
General Geronimo Trevno for Minister o.
war II Is said, has been brought forward
because Of his military prestige as a soldier
oi the type OF General Diaz. His friends
are said TO be urging the President to make
MN the director Of the military Of Mexico.
The ambassador characterized as "incred-
'o'e' the report that Manuel Calero, Min
Nter Of Foreign Affairs. had said Mexico
..e-~-----z----~----n---