New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
President Warns CarranZa
There lust Be No
More Fighting.
HAS HAD ENOUGH
DOUBLE DEALING
CarranziStaS Must Rule on Civil
lied Lines-Army Will Stay
Until They Do.


Washington. July Is. While Che adj
minlstration has formulated no DELI
mite plan OF action In the circumstances
attending me retirement Of Hucr;a.
there are certain points known m
President Wilson's policy and Hh'cn
ne vii, insist upon. As follow:
There must be no more fighting IN
Mexico. General CarranZa. First Chief
OF the revolution. has already been 10
formed OF the desire OF the United
States thar he enter into negotiations
with Provisional President CarbaJal
for the peaceful occupation OF Mex 90
City This has been told TO Carrdnra
by John g. SillIman. American Consul
az Saltiilo
The government Of the United States
VIII informally recognize and deal
with the provisional regime Of The
Constitutiona.sts in Mexico Cry. the
attainmen; Of which from CarbaJa. tho
United States will support. there be-
ing not me slightest Intention OF rec
ognizing CarbaJal Or Of dealing wen
him The United States will insist
upon an honest and constitutional
election FOR the Presidency.
Must BE Civilized
This government also expects 10 M
sist upon the Consttutionaiists living
UP 20 all international obligations and
conducting themselves In accordance
with the rules Of civilized warfare md
conduct Of government. Carranza has
been advised that the execution OF
prisoners will not be tolerated.
The American army and the Amer
can fleet viii be kept IN and OF Vera
Cruz for an indefinite period. Thcy
will not he withdrawn until there Is an
assurance of the restoration OF peace
and order. which u is expected viii be
some .lonths hence The Navy De
Dartment is keenly DESTROYS Of bring
ing many OF the ships northward. but
- is realized that their presence IS
necessary SO long as the American
force ashore is so comparatively small.
II affairs iu Mexico CITY should .c-
mand American Intervention. such As
an ant.-torelgn outbreak. tho men from
the ships will be needed 90 cOntrol
Vera Cruz. while ~ soldiers and
names advance on the capital
The Tribune correspondent is in-
formed on high authority that u is the
intention Of me President 20 brook 10
more foohshness ir Mexico. that he
has had enough OF double dealing
and uncertainty sucn a nave cnarac-
tcrized me whole progress OF the M'N-
ican situation. and that ne Is dete~-
min TO make IL exceedingly clear
that American wishes IN all matter of
importance must be respected
Hope for Negotiations.
40 confirmation Is received here. %
far as Secretary Bryan would admit
this afternoon. Of the report that Car
baial had already sent agents 20 meet
the Constituencies and arrange tor
the transfer % ne government. T. -
earnestly hoped. however. that Carbi-
jail will ursue some such course.
Genera Funston a. Vera Cruz. rec
ported 20 the War Department to-day
that % was expected there would DO
MANY deser'lons from ;he Fedora.
army when the news o. Huorta's woe
tirement became generally known AMI
that a large number OF deserters wou.d
20 % Vera Cruz. There will be 20
effort 90 stop their entry but II t0ey
carry wcar0ns thew viii be Glsarmct