Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21

involve International complications
and intervention by European ma.
tions"
The resolution specifically declared
that it is not the policy of the govern
ment of the United States to ''recog
nize or assist any faction or factions
in the republic of Mexico" and pro-
posed:
THAT the president of the United
States be required to take such steps
as are necessary to place a sufficient
number of United States troops as a
constabulary in the republic of Mexi-
co whenever and at such points, as, in
his opinion, they may be needed,
properly to police and protect citizens
of the United States and their prop.
erty and it is hereby declared that
such employment of United States
troops for the protection of the lives
and property of American citizens. is
not made with any intent that such
policing and protection shall! be con
strued as an act of hostility or I'M
friendliness toward the Mexican ma
ton.
Senator Penrose said that in a day
or two he would make few remarks
on the appropriation amendment and
his resolution
81 do not want TO stir this matter
up unduly,' said Senator Penrose
there is hardly day that | am not
appealed to by people from my state
urging action to furnish protection to
Americans in Mexico. 1t is not
sentiment; it is a condition"
Senator Nelson declared it seemed |
unwise at this juncture to agitate the
question.
'Such agitation" said he, sis an en-
barrassment to the president, who is |
doing everything he can to bring |
about peace. This resolution should !
go to the committee on foreign rela- |
tions and not be used here to exploit I
speeches of an embarrassing charac-
ter to the administration. Let me |
cite bit of history that few of us
well remember. We We're very glad
during the dark days of the civil war
that no foreign government interviewed
time and again with intervention from
Germany, France and England.
1--WE agitate Intervention. and inter
vention means wa. We should do ev
we can to avoid war and give
Mexico the same chance we asked for
,,,1 s-;,.o to, al ;,,;I
Senator Penrose replied political in
was not contemplated and
hat American citizens should have
protection in Mexico, particularly
along the border, such as has been af-
'orded in Nicaragua. and other Cen
raj American countries for twenty
i've years, past. He declared he was
lot urging war or intervention.
Supply Trains Still Held.
FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 2l.-Supply
rains loaded and ready to be sent to
Chihuahua are still held in the yards
1t Juarez. although the telegraph wire
s open along the Mexican Central, in
icatin gthat the rebels are not pres
mt. Reports Is current today that the
roops who are to guard the train have
efused to go until they receive the
ay that is due them. and that Mex
90 City has been appealed to for the
ash.
Report Not Confirmed.
Paris, Aug. 21.-No confirmation can
e obtained here of the report from
IeXico City that bankers of Paris ana
ther European capitals have made an
fort to get President Huerta to float
new loan of $20000,000.
On the contrary, the report is not
elieved by the Banque de Paris ct j.,
ays Bas. which took leading part u
| the previous loan to the Mexican 8
overnment The French foreign Of "
ce, 1t appears, continues to take the NJ
ttitude that it would be unwise for
rench bankers to lend money to the tt