Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-22


papers are only just awakening to the
possibility of an embodiment between
the United States and Great Britain
of the Mexican situation. Their warn
ing heretofore have emanated from
Washington and New York correspond
ents, the views of the British govern
ment as made known in the United
States through the Associated Press,
not having been published here.
The Pail Mall Gazette today says:
There is evidently grave misunder-
standing between this country and the
United States in regard to the Mex
ican crisis, which should be speedily
removed There are elements of dan
ger in the situation, which may easily
arouse strong feeling on both sides OF
the Atlantic.
ut cannot be denied that President
Wilson has some grounds for COM
plant against their policy in Mexico,
saws the Globe The newspapers con-
slider a grave mistake was made by
the British foreign officers hasty rec.
ognition OF Huerta, which was in such
marked contrast with its dignified de.
lay in recognizing King Peter OF Ser
via.
Garden Causes Trouble.
Washington, D. c. Oct. 22.-Dipio-
matte exchanges between Ambassa-
dor Page and the British foreign Of
flee with regard to Great Britain's
attitude in Mexico are likely to con-
linue. Indications that Sir Lionel
Garden. British minister to Mexico
does not sympathize with the Ameri-
can policy toward Huerta has caused
concern here and while some officials
say they are not seeking European
support, il vas made plain they did
rot desire any factor injected into the
situation from Europe that would inn
pede the United States.
1t is not unlikely, therefore, that the
reported statements of the British
minister that the United States did
not understand conditions in Mexico,
would be the subject of further in
quiry. with the possibility that the
episode may bring out important de-
velopments. Officials declined to dis
cuss Ambassador Pages cablegrams,
hut their dissatisfaction with the at
titude of Great Britain was not con-
cealed.
Felix Diaz Arrives.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 22.-The steamship
Corcoyado, with General Felix Diaz on
board and the German cruiser Herta
arrived here today.
The Hertha anchored under the wall
of the fortress of San Juan de Ulna,
not 200 yards from the Corcovado At
ter the Corcovado had been instruct
ed by the port authorities boat put
off from the Hertha and set two Off
GERS on board the steamship on which
General Diaz had made the voyage
here.
AS the result of the display of a
force of rurale guards, only small
group of partisans of General Diaz
gathered to greet their leader. At s
o'clock Diaz had not yet landed owing
to series of delays said to have
been caused by the formalities of the
port authorities.
The sending of the German officers !
on board the Corcovado is explained :
by the fact that she is German ves-
sci and the commander of the Hertha /
intended to see that General Diaz was
not molested so long as he remained
On board.
General Felix Diaz landed from the
Corcovado without him
drance at II o'clock this morning. He
was cheered as he came ashore by
several hundred people of the work
ing class, who had gathered on the
quay. He went Immediately to the
residence of his mother-in-law.
He said in reply to inquiries that he
would not withdraw from the presi-
1ential candidacy, even though he
we're competing against the Huerta
icket.
An agent of the Mexican govern.
|
was still on board the steamer and at
empted to induce him to continue his
royage to Tampico but General Diaz
'efused to do SO.
France Will Send Warship. 4
Paris, Oct. 22.-The French gov. q
today ordered the armored $
cruiser Conde to proceed to the Mex
can coast to protect French inter
'sts.
conde Will Go.
Brest. France, Oct. 22.-The French
cruiser Conde was ordered l
oday to take on board ammunition {
nd coal and proceed as quickly as DOS. s
ible to Mexico. In
Will Send No Warship. {
Toxic, Oct. 22.-The Japanese for /
ign Office today declared that no Jap
nese warship would be sent to Mex a
co. t