Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

Mexico is in Washington and has made statements to the newspapers tha' her husband was fOully murdered while asleep in his bed. Sonora Ma dero VOWS that Diaz, Mondragon and Blanquet know who gave the order to assassinate her husband. Should these murderers be recognized as the rulers of the Mexican people whom they have betrayed?" she asks, bitter ly. 'sWho accepts Huerta, accepts his acts"
 | The New Frontier
 The utterances of Secretary of the Navy Daniels during his Western trip. in characterizing the Pacific coast as the new frontier" and i'll declaring that after the completion ol the Panama Canal the greater paf' of the American navy wolud be kepl on the Pacific shores, has excited con siderable comment in the national capital, and inquiries regarding thls policy shows that it is popular. Con gressmen questioned as to the wisdom of this change of the navy's base usually reply:
 "Why not?"
 Resolution Is An Essay on Mexico
 Congressman Murray of Oklahoma has introduced a resolution declaring that things are decidedly punk in Mex ico, that Madero was murdered, ana that Huerta is an ''usurping marau der.' His resolution is in truth, clas- sically beautiful, and the description given of the blackness of affair ill Mexico by Alfalfa Bill,'' which IS Murray's sub rosa title, would dc credit to the pen of Ella Wheeler Wil COX. Representative Murray proposes intervention by the United States Il thirty days.
 Politics Make Strange Bedfellows Since Secretary Bryan and Sens. tor Lodge are agreed upon the new move of the United States as outlined in the proposed Nicaraguan protec- torate, it has again been pertinently remarked for the milinth' time that 'politics make strange bedfelloWs. Just imagine Bryan and Lodge being agreed upon anything!
 Uncle Sam is Big Merchant  That Uncle Sam is conducting a full-sized commercial institution IS shown by a recent government report in which it appears that the imports to this country from foreign nations for the year ending the last of June amounted to $1,S12,621, ,160, while the exports were $2,465, ,761,91O. The bal ance of trade in our favor was $685. 14O,75O.
 Says Government Pays for Private
 TeIegrams
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona got his fingers burnt when he sprung an ancient campaign document that had been discredited in Kansas, upon Sen ator Bristow. Once upon time the Kansas was classed as flrebrand but of late years his brow has wrlnE, lied. his hair has been dropping out and the burdens of the office have caused him to stoop a little. sui when Bristow goes into personalities he is a match for younger men, ana the Apollo Bevidere of the ArlZonc cactus ranges wished he had nc. spoken when he was reminded tna he had been making 'unwarranted eX penditures of the public money to con duct private correspondence. The Arizona senator entered denial, but later added that if his messages were not found to be properly chargeable to the government that he would pay for them out of his private funds.
 Borah and the Protectorate Plan
 Senator Borah has strong opinions in reference to the treaty arranged Dy Secretary Bryan with Nicaragua, by the terms of which the United States established a protectorate over that country. He asserts that the Nicara- guan people do not want a protector ate. and that insofar as corruption ex- ists in the government, he opines that Nicaragua is doubtless far better gov erned than New York City or Cuba. He says that the government of Cuba, where this country has protectorate, is one of the most corrupt in the world. and that even the courts are not pure. He ridicules the idea that the Monroe Doctrine requires the Nicaraguan arrangement, and contends that the policy of this country con- templates only protection against for eign interference. It is expected at Washington that Hunduras will ask a like protectorate, and will perhaps eet it from the administration cCn'V IhNr lhl0IUn