New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
m INTERNATIONAL
NIX.UP ON MEXICO
r,ench Government Gives
Assent to Steps Taken
al Vera Cruz.
Is READY TO REMOVE
OBSTACLES TO WILSON
s,,;sau Situation and Health Of
Austrian Emperor Dominate
Finances in Paris.
ggy cable 20 The tribune J

fgr ranle 20 The lrfbune'
-. Apru 2N-It is absolutely certain
y. 80 washington Cabinet won't be
...-ss hv any international complied
csneerning Mexican intervention, ne
- what further action events may
- President Wilson 20 take. The
$50 government not only asseuts 70
..sps already taken az Vera Cruz
4, spite OF the unfriendly comment
large poruon OF the French press.
= a, 10 best 20 remove any obstacles
-. nav crop up 20 create emearrass-
=. or Ne distssteful 70 President WI
ea
..,-irss that In spite or all the blum
-, 81 Secretary Bryan's schoolooy diplo-
-, ard now that scarcely any more
Is rsr,sia 20 be committed. the people
-. United states remain periodically
s,,i,s President Wilson. No other course
,sld he expected
Kina Discusses Situation.
r--i,r the visit o. King George and
...shir after the dinner az the Elysee
$50 on Tuesday. the King spoke very
Aa.,v about the Mexican situation with
,-,sssador HerricN. Both King George
,rs Sir Edward Grey expressed friendly
-.rs IN regard 70 the efforts Of the
r-s.,s states IN Mexico. The Amoassa-
80 -scred by stating the case in a strong
80 forcefrl manner on lines laid down
: Washington by President Wilson
81 Edward Grey also had a brief talk
- senior &c Is Barra Mexican Minis
~ "a Paris. and listened without COM
-srt 70 tire statement OF the situation
.rr-esssd by Huerta's representative
s-s
\, Illusions are entertained IN the best
.-f,--ed Diplomatic circles in regard 70
~ ultimate action OF Generals Carranza
,,s vUa or other Consutuuonalist or
- leaders who viii sooner or later
re 70 1ght the foreign invader, no mat
- VIA. exuberant professions Of sym
-,-sv those wildcat brigands may make.
~ tie object Of personal aggrandlze-
-s-t 70 enable them 20 down their rivals
r, The moment, only 20 act later with
--sr-sr effect AGAINST the Americans.
No Suggestion Of Arbitration.
Considerable stress IS laid by members
r "a Unconditional Hague tribunal on the
a. mar the Washington Cabinet, hith-
80 50 enthusiastic in favor Of the set
s,-sut Of international disputes by ar
yr-tto-. never once suggested resort
% The Hague 10 settle the differences
za Mexico. Notwithstanding the strik-
NJ examples OF cuba and Porto RICO
Frsnch c1lnlon seems 10 take u tor
r-,--e5 that events in Mexico viii soon
-sts ruca a turn. owing 10 the feroc-
~ ard brutality OF the Mexican ban
airs and ire massacres and other Incl
ss-ts expected from the haf-baToaric
,snrlst-11. as 20 compel the United
s.stss Practically 20 annex the whole
Or great portion OF Mexico or take
ger The whole country, t2ck, stock and
s.-re, such ere the views OF Senator
Georges. Clemenceau and other PUBIC
zsn here.
u Cismencsau. writing on the subject
q Mexico IN the ~Homme L1bre, pokss
t1 a. ne pacihsts. who, he says nave
soas n0th.ng-not even talk he aods'
This IS not very encouraging for those
psosles 20 whom the pacihsts have pro
rosed 70 defend their countries otherwise
ttan By arms against invading neighDorS
That must be the reelection Of the worthy
Esxcans as they watch the pacinst Jurlst
President Wilson knocking down their
houses with his shells for the sole reason
hat The excuses made 20 him were not
sgual 10 his Indignation 7 say the sole
rssson. because President Wilson does not
psak OF the oil fields. which have al
rsctsd the attention OF American hnan-
-ss In the same way as the French coa4
nnss az Briey. on the German frontier
are always being coveted by the Ger
mana"