The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
||NC|NC Of VERGARA
|SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
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- - foreigners IN northern MeXi-
eE ,rhat is being construed as in.
~ II part of the constitutional
y, least. TO prevent international
.Gsstions, is receiving the deep con.
a,;on of high administration Off
tos developed that the American
mment is informally looking TO
l,;sno Carranza, as titular head OF
s.onstitutioualist movement, 10 clar-
~ sitnation in connection with the
ss killing. The news that Luis
was at Juarez IN conference
A villa s friends, urging the immcd;-
aal;very of the body for cxaulira-
wss received with satisfaction by
ssate department. He is understood
a an omissary from Carranza.
.ro,her aspect OF the situation that
ng;np attention here is the send
"a Mexico City of the armed lega-
guards of foreign nations. The pos
In Of complications over the pres
~ these guards in case of overt
or disturbances in Mexico City is
J takon into consideration. While
s,qoestion of sending a guard for
imerican embassy was absolutely
.lad as unnecessary two weeks ago,
4 now being discussed with much
1 seriousness.
.,retary Bryan took the senate COM
~ into his confidence on the Mex.
situation and the Benton incident
-.rtirular and also discussed the for
,,lations of the nation as pertain
a other countries He told the
r;ttee that the position Of the
',d States in this regard was being
.nyed. avcrring that ratification OF
srbitration treaties last week had
Effective in establishing confidence
Il the powers
ported Abroad.
<.,retary Bryan emphasized the fact
+. the policy of the government to-
4 Mexico was receiving loyal sup
from foreign nations and read to
. sommittee several communications
4 M subject from other powers. He
"a attention to the speech in the
"a OF commons the other day by Sir
nd Grey, the British foreign min
aftcr the execution OF Benton and
He'd that it was an evidence OF the
.,fal satisfaction existing in other
4. With regard to the attitude of the
Ia States toward Mexico.
|any Of the senators displayed great
rtst in the character of the rebel
|'fz and the strength Of the copstitu-
List movement. The question Of
United States recognizing the bel
|1Bcy of the copstitutionalists was
upon, the general opinion prevail
| |hst the time for such a diplomatic
u on the part Of the United States
1 bot arrived. It was conceded, how
i, that such contingency might
n 10 the near future.
N Facts Discussed.
|o;h the secretary and members Of
.ommittee stated after the confer
\ that facts and not policies were
nssed Mr.. Bryan said that he en-
|Ypred to give the committee a
Hdstion of facts and that what |
nd be done upon that basis of fact |
\ 9 question for future consideration.
VAS urged By Mr.. Bryan that no
|cu be taken in the senate with re-
Z TO The Benton incident until all |
facts had been procured by the
|Vnment, and the senators agreed |
agliatlon Of the matter would be |
'isised until the investigation under
4 he'd been concluded. 1t also was
~ that no further action By the !
- would be necessary at this time
regard to seeking information re
"a to Mexico,
'zral senator's had been contemplat
Hsagc of z resolution calling upon |
rsHdcnt and secretary Of state for |
nation. Such a resolution was in
'!ed in the house today and re-
70 the foreign affairs committee.
fhe request Of Secretary Bryan
|or Simmons introduced a resolu
70 provide funds for the transpor-
and care of Mexican soldiers and
efs iDterned i'm the United States.
mean refugees, soldiers, women,
pee and camp followers, harbored
We border, have cost the United
sl42,254 so far and will cost
~ month hereafter. Secretary |
H 30 informed con orcss TODAY.