The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
WILSON outlines
PURPOSE TO NEE
Only to Have Personal Chi
Over Conditions in Mexi-|
can Republic.
SATISFIED WITH
MINNESOTAN'S WOR'
Believes lie is the Man Who q,
Handle situation and wsu4s Him.
Remain at Vera Crus-F0r,nee Gs
crnof Returns There Today.

GulfpOrt, Miss, Jan. 3.-prekid0
Wilson today announced that his Cd
ference with John Lind had develop
no change in the policy Of the Was
and that no new plan or move in q
situation had been decided upon.
The president referred to the 81
ference as get together talk d
mutual information. He explaan
that although constant full dispatch
had been received, the convoIuaH&
with Lind had been deemed vol.
more than weeks Of telegraDhio cod
munication. and added the value
offering an exchange Of viewpoiI
President Wilson added there h
visit, no advises Of excitemeat. or
new questions. He said the conve
sation with Lind covered the who
field of conditions in Mexico, and
particular measure or plan vi
dwelt upon.
When asked te he was moro hon
full for speedy settlement Of tro{
Bile. the president made IL clear I'll
his personal view Of the situation "a
not changed.
He holds the Huerta government |
slowly being crushed. and inevita6,
must fall. He smiled when told
reports that Huerta was aboard 81
Chester. ~ a
We'll. didn't SEQ him Il he N
there" said Wilson.
Interview Wee Brif.
Tho interview between PRESIDED
Wilson and John Lnd was compar3
lively brief, although the CHEST
travelled 500 miles in order that
might be held. The president, II
said, does not want Lind to return
the United States until the Mexica
problem is settled. q ;fisi3s
7@1' send TIE lalxffs SEsn. @ - ~;
President Wilson more 1friIafy b
lieves he has in the former Minnesol
governor a representative extremel
useful in the present delicate stu:
ton.
The president this morning too
Lind's two SONS, Norman and JOIN
Jr.. eight miles in his autom obile I
the pier where they boarded the re,
enue cutter Winona and went to th
Chester to bid their father goodby.
The Chester returned to Vera Cru
this noon.
Analyses OF Mistakes Made in Mexic,
London, Jan. 3.-The Spectator, 1
an articlet today on the Mexican situ
alton. declares that the pressure {
public opinion in all the rest Of th
world soon will force the Unite
States to intervene in Mexico. The Al
ticle declares that President wilso
President Huerta would be the gstrpns
est force with which to bring abou
peace in Mexico, and in supportin
him accordingly: but It adds that
understands perfectly the reason VIII
Mr.. Wilson did not adopt such q cyu
ical course.
Instead" the article says, che di
what. with all respect. we must ga.
was the worst thing he could hav
done. He intervened and pretende
not to be intervening: he deprecate
bloodshed ad anarchy and yet h
would neither stop 1t himself nor Ii
anyone else do SO. The only way lei
for the United States is for them
selves to restore order in Mexico"
Joint Action impossible.
The Spectator declares that joir
action by other powers with the Unit
ed States in Mexico is impossible an
that the United States will have t
act alone or sacrifice the Monroe doc
trine. which it is not likely to do. Th
article says it would prove rather a
easy conquest for the United StateI
but that conquest would be succeede
by demand for national tndepend
ence and accompanied by rebellion
The rebellion also would be suppress
ed but 1t would be followed by ar
neXation to the United States OF tn
northern states Of Mexico and the in
dependence OF the remainder of tn
country under treaty by which tn
Washington government would con
troll Mexico's foreign relations.
The Spectator thinks oven this cor
dition would not last long,. especial
as within fifty years one nation q
20O,000.000 English-speaktng peopl
will extend from the Canadian Dor
der to the Panama canal, with th
exception Of British Honduras.
In Sympathy With United States.
In conclusion the article SAYS:
I'm spite of foolish American tai
about English jealousy and SO forth
talk so idiotic that one cannot reall
be expected to deny 1.-THE bulk a
public opinion here will be hearth
with the United States in their wor
OF restoring order in Mexico. II the
do their Job well on the spot-and
1t is entrusted to Maj. Leonard Woo
1t certainly will be done well an
wisely, and in a truly liberal spirit
the English people will not be mere
~ friendly in diplomatic sense bu
sincerely sympathetic. They will b
proud Of Amerca's successful shoul
dering of this huge piece Of the whit
mans burden" 5
EAT LIVER: BEWARE Coffee
Journal of Experimental lfedtcine /,