Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-28
TROOPS TOLD TO
RESIST j. s. FORCE
fluerta Orders Attack If Marines
Land at Vera Cruz.
CANNON TO BLOCK WAY
President Wilson Said to Lean To-
words EebeIs-Bsitons Ask Amer-
<ans to Protect Oil interests
As Warships Approach.

Mexico Casss Nov. 25.-Resigned APP
pa~sntEy TO these conditions which
MAKE it necessary to carry on dila-
tof@ campaign against his enemies,
President Huerta and his official de-
pej4As1.s appear serene Sunday, con-
sins,ed that the United States will not
tsJ~s more drastic measures toward
tho Mexican government than those
alra2dy taken
The financial situation is the most
serious that Huerta is facing. The
face shat the national treasury is prac-
ticaIy empty is clearly shown by the
measures recently adopted to obtain
fuBds
Vera Cruz. NOV 24.-Evaristo and
DaaleF 8Gadero, relatives of the slain
Prissident Madero, were taken on
bo<sd the American flagship Friday
fxo&z the consulate, where they had
tabasu refuge
Prior to tine transfer a request for
tina surrender of both men to the
LOCAL authorities was made on Consul
WtSaiam w. Canada by Col Eugenio
FEDERAL commander of Vera Cruz.
Mr. CaBad2 refused to comply with
the request
Vera Graz, Nov. president
Huerta on Thursday ordered Gen.
ssustav0 A. Mas, commandant of the
federal garrison. 30 resist the Ameri-
can marines If an attempt is made to
land such forces.
Failing to repeI the INVADERS
Mass WAS directed to retire along the
line of the Mexican railway, destroy
ing the tracks ae he retreCted as far
as Paso del MacAc, so r'iles from the
coast He was instructed to plant ar
tillery th re and oppose the advance
o. the Americans.
AZ compelled to ewacuate Vera Cruz
Mass win destroy also the tracks of
che YnteFocean Marrow Gauge line to
the capital as far as possible, accord
Ing to his orders.
Only small party of refugees from
the City OF Mexico arrived on Thurs
day
Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Wilson conveyed to callers on Thurs
day the impression that he was lean
ing heavily toward Carranza and the
constitutionalist forces to solve the
problem of recognizable government
In Mexico and that he had not been
moved tn turU against the constitution
alists IN any degree by tho reports of
military murders at JuareZ and else
where
In his semi-weeltly talk with the
newspaper correspondents the presi-
dent cast new Tight on phases Of the
Mexican situation. AS to what the
administration will do following the
fall OF EEDerta-it being the declared
belief that The present de facto gov
eminent Is slowly crumbling-nothing
was said, on the ground that if def
tie or tentative drastic policy had
been formulated it would not be prop
er to give an intimation OF it in ad-
vance.
One thing declared with emphasis,
However. was that none of the Eur D
pean governments had expressed dis
satisfaction with or Impotence over
the manner in which the United States
WIS dealing with the situation.
Perhaps the most significant thing
In connection with President Wilson's
present attitude as indicated came by
way of detIuction from his comments
on the reports OF wholesale atrocities
following eoustitutionalist victories.
London. Nov. 22.-Great Britain Or
deFed its West Indies squadron to the
vicinity OF TuxSAam at the request oil
Lord CowdTay. whose oil properties
there had been threatened by rebels