New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Latin American FirebrandS
Hope He Will Maintain a
Hands OF" Policy.
BUSY MATCHING PLOTS
Trouble Makers on Eve Of
Change in Administration
Plan Carnival of
Instruction.

ton undertook To assume the responsible
ties that resi- on tho United States Unler
the Monroe Doctrine has there been such
spirit ~ Testlessre.s shown by Latin
American reyolrtionaries as TO-DAY. on
the eve Of the succession OF Mr.. Wilson
to President Taft. or rather the substitu-
ton OF the Democratic administration FOR
! the Republican.
The revolutionary dement's, of a. leasI
two Of the Central American countries
and Of one republic in South America
! have plainly expressed their hope that In
the government presided over by Prcsi-
dent Wilson they will not lind the rig.d
Surveillance exercised by tie United
States government In the last four years.
and that under hands or policy they
will be- able to Give fun play TO THEN
eunpowd-r ten lencl,s without tear OF I'M
reference.
The signs 81 an early carniva OF IN
surrection are evident IL many quarters.
and thos. who expect 10 take part have
not shown their usual precaution 10 keep
their plans from leaking. In fact. they
have boldly proclaimed their purpose
Sought Wilson's Views Early.
Within = month after Woodrow Wilson
was nominated 4 representative Of sew
eral Latin-Ameriaan newspapers called on
him at Sea Gi.t to obtain from him his
views Oh the Laiiu-Americaa situation.
Governor Wilson refused ar ;hat tim.
80 ii,c.ss any phas. OF the situation
one word ~ warning say thos. who
know. would iay. sauelchcd the am
bitiOn Of the m~a Vho to-day feel them
selves encouraged 10 renew the hostilitie'
upon which the Taft administration
frowned. The statement at that time by
Nj Wilson that he would follow the
policy OF Nj TAFT toward oar Latin
American nelghbors would have beer
more enectIa in keeping General Clip
iano Castro out Of the United States
than the immigration laws have been.
Only recently tie former PRESIDENT OF
Venezuela remarked that he and Pte.i-
dent-elect Wilson we're in accord with 70
gard 10 the treitincI, OF the smaller re-
puhlics 10 the south Not that Castro had
any direct ialimatlon what the new presi-
dent would do but the general belief. ELL
coursged ny the silence OF Mr. Wilson.
gave Castro The assurance that induced
him to come mere from Europe.
The Tribune has received from A cor
respondent IN Managua, y, aras qua. a
commune cation that shows 10 what extent
the trouble mal:ers place their reliance on
the incoming administration. Tie peace
%, Nicaragua was restored after The IN
sUrrcctlCa Of General Luis Mcua thro Ugh
the Intervention II the United states and
Ado,fo Dlaz WAS elected President But
All the progress that has since been made
- now threatened. according 10 the Man
aqua correspondent who says
The Liberals sun believe that Presi-
dent-elcct Wilson VIII call back 10 tie
United States the American marines that
still remain hefe and that they viii be-
abb. 10 begin a new revolution. / am a
nm believer in The present policy. and II
President Wilson fals 20 follow IL ont
Nicaragua viii be- an unsafe place. In
that case many families win foc from :he
country because conditions will be intOl-
cradle"
Dr. Julian lrias. OF Nicaragua. who was
toS Xeayd. Is In New York at the present
time. IRE latter had to dee from his coun-
try following the summary execution o'
Two Americans. Cannon and Groce. There
are different views expressed about the
exact mission Of d.. irlss, who Is staying
~ small hotelin East SD street. Ostcn-
siuly he IL her. To oppose the cont-m-
plated loan To Nicaragua. which In itself
is regarded az an act OF hostility against
The present government ot Nicaragua.
Also. his name has been mentioned before
regarding q movement 10 restore /eldya
TO power. Or. Irds has not made his
presence In New York generally known.
and there is much speculation among his
cornpatriots here a. 10 the purpose of his
visit