Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
WILSON'S MESSAGE ON MEXICO.

ON MEXICO.
 Presidents Wilson's expected mes sage to congress. delivered to both houses in joint session "Wednesday does not appear to have materially ai- tered the aspect of the situation. once more Americans are warned to leave the revolution ridden country and to preserve a strict neutrality, but consular officers and other govern ment officials are to be held to a more strict accountability than fin the past The message gives no sign Of any intent or desire for intervention on the part of this country and is framed in terms that mingIe regret and optimism It is a conservative document in every respect.
 The message on Mexico appears to have generally given satisfaction al Washington, although received with varying sentiment there and through out the country. Those who desired in tervention will be disappointed since there is no hint of such action and those who desired to see a recognition Of the belligerency of the Constitution aIists will also be somewhat disap- pointed although the message comes nearer to such recognition than has any public document or official action up to this time. It really leaves the situation exactly as 1t was at the same time taking congress and the people more closely into the confidence ot the administration.
 In the east the impression prevails that those who own properties in Mex ico are seeking to embron this coun try with Mexico. that they desire inter venticn to save their holdings While this may be true in certain instances it is not the fact in most cases. Intervention has been the last thing desired by many of the Americans who were in Mxico and still remain there. These people recognized the dangers to their lives and property from such a course. They have advised against it and have decried the effort of per sons on this side of the international line who have sought it, at least such has been the case largely in Sonora They desire peace. an early peace, but they recognize or profess so to do. that they could not be benefited, but would stand chance of serious injury if an armed force from this country shall cross the fine.
 Those familiar with the Mexican situation will agree with the president that the prospect of peace under Huerta is remote nc matter what may he their opinion on the wisdom or m wisdom of recognizing the Huerta gov erpment. They see little hope of bet ter conditions in Mexico and watch that nation as it drifts helplessly to- wards the reefs of bankruptcy. know ing the Mexicans they had little hope that the offers sent by this country through Mir. Lind would be favorabiy received and to them the result has proved no disappointment They are offering no remedies at this time though admitting the gravity of the situation. They admit that interven' ton in the future is within the ranse Of probabilities but cannot see tha' it is called for at this particular time If if is to come they believe it vii be forced as a result ot demands upon this country by foreign powers oi by in treatment of Americans so fla grant that it cannot be overlooked and t,,,,s far tilsy. maintain. there has beer 55 such treatrheIit aecordeas
 It appears that the Mexican ship o state must be permitted to still drif' on for the lime beirg since those upon it's decks have failed to heed the warn ings given them by the United states