Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
rHe coNsrITUrloNALlsT vIEw

THE coNsTlTUTioNALlsT VIEW
 Through the courtesy of senor Perez Constitutional agent at Naco The Review has received from R. w. Pesquiera accredited confidential and publicst of the reyoiutionaries their views on the policy of the United States toward Mexico These views are in part as follows:
 We believe that the European pressure, and per haps special conditions policy have compelled President Wilson, contrary to his personal feelings change the wise attitude which he had stunned mereinbefore. and have placed him the top of very dangerous precipce for his personal prestige and that of the great American People. He preends to punish the insults caused by Huera the flag of the United States and for two reasons he him. o-uit-Beoause instead of ndivdualizing Huerta and the party that follows him. u benefits them by national izing them, and moreover. it affords them the only capable means to their salvation the criminal tenton that they have provoked in country Their principle strength in effect has always been their absolute lack of scruples of morality therefore nothing and nobody have made them yaciate in their egotstica design of keeping the power Since the be- ginning of the fight they have exploited the repugnan cy which is produced in the people by foreign inter venton and now when they consider it already impos sble to subdue the constitutionast revolution, the blockade of ports has offered them the last anchor of salvation in their inevitable and immediate ship wreck Blockadng has been followed by the armed occupation of a portion of the city of Vera Cruz ~the posteror events necessarily shall follow precpitately
 if President Wilson does not take notice of the trap that has been laid for himby the fatal destiny of reprsals and Huerta, after innaming the foreign in- vader he will have. passed by virtue of the act and grace of the Washington Government from the roll of usurper and assassin to the high category of de- fender of our national dignity. Huerta consequently ought not but to feel profoundly grateful towards the American Government
 After the reiterated declaration of President VII son as opposed to armed intervention made at several solemn occasions and with the energetic persistence vh which he has sustained his position of absolute ao .stnence from our affairs ,notwithsvndiug the remen dous opposition with which he had to combat the world lin presence of the actual happenings and those that
 logically have to occur forcefu sequence to those might place a doubt on his sincerity, or his capacity
 to foresoe social phenomena from the strength of his character.
 The war that has been provoked by Huerta on tho other hand might be disastrous not only for Mexico but also for the United States morally and material! speaking By the enormous loss of life enailed its cost and its fault of justification.
 In the face of the acts consummated-the insult
 on the part of Huerta to the American Flag and 'h attacl by the American Government to the soyereignl
 of Mexco-and if President Wilson sincerely desires O as we believe it, 10 avoid war which can only pro
 duce ncaculablo losses and nothing good in the un'e states and to Mexico both we think that the folowin solution might be adopted which would not affect h dignity of the two nations and, the other han'
 b,dd make all Latin America retain the elevated cor ception it has of the United States due to the Wso 5 ian Doctrine:
 "As a consequence of courteous but firm pTole 70 h, ne Constitutionalis Government against the ac
 of the American fleet Vera Cruz, that the America IS Government eyacuae the position it captured in u e port and wait for the ig success of the revolution n which win soon hle before the Constitutions J. fist Government the demands which may proceed i' t an of he acts committd Mexican soil and that shou
 anect Che American people"