The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
BRITAIN AMOS.
MAY DIFFER =
on AUERTA
London Jast Waking Up
to Seriousness Of
Situation

Sltu0tlOn
Warrington. Oct. ?2.-Dipiomstic
exchanges between Ambassador Page
and the British foreign office with
regard to Great Britain's attitude In
Mexico are iikciy 10 continue. indi.
cations are that Sir Lionel Garden.
British minister to Mexico. does no,
Sympathizc with the American Isol-
Icy toward Hucrta. has caused con-
ccrn hero and while some officials
said they arc not seeking European
support. II vs. made plain thcy did
not dcsire I.y factor Injected Into
the siluStion from Europe ,ha, would
impede the United stat.-.
u In not unlikely. therefor. that
the reported statement OF the RrI..
ish minisier that the United States
did not understand conditions In
Mexico. would be- the subject Of
further inquiry. with the possibility
that the episode may bring OIL, I'm
porinnt developments. Officials de-
clIncd TO discuss Ambassador Pages
cablcRramS hut their dis abstraction
with the attitude Of Great britain
Was not concealed
London. Oct. :.-rhc London
newspapers aT" only Just awakening
to the possibility Of an embodiment
between the rnit-i States and Great
Britain over the Mexican situation.
Their warnin - heretofore have all
emanated from Washington and New
Fork correspondents. tho vicws Of
The British government ~ made
sssya = sHeIsss $40 Ssasts
1ssa publisAsa here.
The Pail Nail Oasatte today saya
"therc h evidently grave n,isan-
dcrsiandinG bc, wecn this country and
the trttcd States In regard To the
Mexican crisis. which should he
sptcdily removed. There are cl~-
mcnis Of danger in the situation.
which may easily arouse strong feel
inR on both sides of tn. Atlantic
-, ranuot lee denied that President
Wilson had some grounds for 'om-
pinini against British poiicy in Mex
ieo.'' says the Globe. The newspaper
considers u grave mistnkc war made
by tho British foreign offices hns,y
recognition of Huerta. which was in
such marked contrast with It's dixni-
fled delay IN recognising King Peter
Of Scrvia.
Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. :?.--C;cn.
eral Felix Dias landed here from tho
steamship Corcovudo without hin.
dranrc at II o'clock this morning.
Tic was chccrcd xs hc came ashore
by several hundred people OF the
working class. who had gathered on
tho quay. He went Immediately to
the residence of his mothcr-in-law.
lie said In reply TO injuries that
he would no, withdraw from tho
presidential candidacy even though
he were competing against the itucr.
IA ticket.
An agent of the Mexican govern.
mcnt called on General Dlaz willis
he was still on hoard the steamer and
attempted to induce him to continue
his voyage to Tampiro but Genera
Dtaz refused to do 10.
Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. o2.-Th'
steamship Corcovado. with Genera
Felix Diax on board. and the German
protected cruiser Hcrtha arrived here
today.
The Hertha anchored under th'
walls OF the fortress OF san Juan Dt
t'lua. not 200 yards from the Corco
vato. After the Corcovado had beer
inspected by the port authorities 1
boat put off from the Hertha and Sc
two officers on board the steamship
oh which General Diax had made thu
voyage here.
Az a result of the display Of I
force of rural guards. only a sma!
group Of partisans Of General Dia
gathered to greet their lesder.
At s O'Clock Diax had not yet land
ed owing to the series Of delays sal
10 have been caused by the formal
tics Of the port authorities.
The sending of the der,nan offic
ers on board the corcovado Is ex
plained by the fact that she Is
German vessel and the commander
the Hertha intended to SEQ that Ger