The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
WILSON REVEALS
WHOLE SITUATION
tCOntlnucd Ernm rlr.t b

NGohtIhued From First Page)
states IN their exodus from the scene
,n,,,,''i', Such an appropriation is
n .uueo IN n deficiency bill now in Tho
h,,,, oi me House Appropriations
,S"hhittc. and II is expcctcd i'm, mr.
. .,on upon IL will be hastencd ,rbo
H'''" department estimate. tb,, ,b.r.
49, "re IN Mexico not more than *
wv americans. whereas. there wnrc no
g. ~ several years ago. In Mexico Citv
. am $3.50, that there are less than
-'Vvo americans to-day
Inc diplomatic relations botwce, mo
.wo countries. II is understood Lii
tH',ih as they are at present c.,nh
oouh'ry maintaining an embassy Win.
~ oIiiclai recognition. presided over
~ chargc d'affaircs
90, Why SfiIi IL Omen.
though the President man 4,
80 ms statement that all ucroti.,,inn.
80 i"i hu'c come to nauRht aud M.
..'tssase or Foreign Minister C;n,,hn,
~ ''',,nE Tor the iiuerta govcrnnle
r'r ,i,,. 'cah proposals. left no room
,o' ""upi rs to The situation. mo ~.
Is open tor future ncNotintin,s -
States INC United
Meanwhile. Nelson oshauey,,oss, .
- VIII remain Ia Mexico City
i,hm u The American embassy
'''i" idhd, the Presidents ucr.o,,,
.epieschtatlvc, stu is in Vera cru nrh
- "phpIy VIII remain there as lon, 49,.
N''e is any possible chance for ;. ,a
"f"ai OF negotiations
"." message, which was in tho -,
nr an appeal to the moral rorces
80 th's ana foreign nations. tho ~,
!ucht made IT clear that h. ha.od %
'oPc upon ,li" effect tho announc.,,,','t
'''H governments policy viii b,,..
.poh not only the people OF this con-,
49, "',' INC governments Of other ma
10. nu' upon the people Of Mckee
themselves. Now that the Tinted ST.,
mas exhausted the effort 10 bring an,,,,'
p'"ce and a stable Mexican povo,
i''cht' inc President believes thar ,hia
sVn'' "Hn"hts example TO the worIl
WI. i,,, a'"i! great good In the end
II" s,eaoy pressure Of moral force"
ne s"id. VIII before many d,vs hr.,,
inc barriers OF pride ana nrct,,dic".
uo"h ana We shall triumph as Me.icn,y
iiici"S sooner than we could ,ri,i,,rh
rs her enemics-and how much moro
handsomely. with how much hii,l,cr
anu inner satisfaction OF conscience ana
Of honor" nm
Must HIVE Patience.
The President told Couproyg 49,
everything this nation aid In tho sitta-
Hoh confronting 1t must he 'roo,es T.,
pauchce ana done with calm. disintcr
es'ed deliberations" He had no ,word
or rcbuke for Mexico ana rcacbad 49,
determination to maintain stri", nan,
FahtE after havinr presented ,bc
whole situation to til" members Of M
forelyn Relations Committees I'm Cor
efeSs. Not an essential detail ala ~.
PRESIDENT withhold In his prcsen.a,in1
Of the case FOR the public, pI,bIisbi,o
also TO tho world tho reply o. ,ha
Ne?Hcan government 10 Mr. Lind. I'm
when Senior Gamboa refers 10 no
american proposals AS "humilia,ir,p -.
WehIes me representation b. President
wilson that MEXICO had not in:d,.
progress toward peace and though ~
pressing appreciation OF the ayovcd
friendly intent OF the United States do
ciares that II such good Offices arr. 10
be OF the character Of those now ten
dered us, We should have TO decline
them in the mos. categorica, and do
finite manner"
Everything that Mexico had said 10
this government in response to tho
proposals vas made public. Including
the liuerta alternative that nothing
couiG be welcomed except unrcstrfct-
cd recognition Of his government.
After he had concluded his message
ana Listened 70 tho applause when
greeted II, the President turned to-
ward the White House 10 await It's
effect lie believes that i, VIII tie
beneficial
Position of This Country.
The President, in his statement to-
lay. announced the position OF tho
United states 10 be rs follows
No armed Intervention
Strict neutrality ''fo~bidding tie OK