Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Danger of Riots
 in Mexico City
SHOULD GENERAL OBREGONS
 TROOPS EVAcUATE.
FAMINE. STILL FEARED
1t is Rumored That Friction Exists Between Generals Obreson and Car ranza-BraziIian Minister Says Con- ditions Are Unchanged.

Washington, March 7.-Despatches from the Brazilian minister in MeXl- co City received tonight indicate that conditions in the Mexican capital were unchanged that the populace still feared the effeots of the famine and that there were danger of riots should General Obegon's forces evacuate.
 Situation Very Serious.
 High officials of the American gov ernment described the situation as very serious, but not altogether hope less No word came from Vera Cruz as to the attitude of General Carran- ga, but further representations have now been made of such an urgent character that officials here confident iy expect him to take steps to improve conditions.
 Communications Sent to Carranza.
 Two communications have been sent to American Consul Stilliman at Vera Cruz for presentation to Carranza and both are phrased in strong and most explicit terms, pointing out the seriousness consequences that might enSue if foreigners were injured in any riot in the capital or were unable to geet food and supplies. There have been indications in the last "A hours that General CarranZa might in struct General Oregon to permit the international relief committee to take
  the transportation facilities which they desire to bring supplies into the | city
 Friction Between Obreeon and Car ranza.
 An element of much danger has arisen, however, in the rumored fric- ton between General Obregon and | General Carrarza, the exact ex- tent of which is unknown to officials l har ie,I Iry,o hof hro gon was much irritated because Car ranza revoked the tax levied by Obre- gon on foreigners recently and since 1 that time, official dispatches say, anti foreign sentiment has been fostered, ii not inspired by Obregon himself. i Villa May Attack City.
 The possibility that General Villa l-Ehe-is@ now at Gualajara, mfgh I change his military campaign tempor. | turn his entire attention to recap | turing Mexico City was looked on il l some official quarters as a possible SO lution of the situation, inasmuch a! such move, if successful, would giv' uninterrupted passage for supple. from the American border by rail.
 President Discussed Situation Witt
 Bryan.
 President Wilson discussed the sit l uel1CA WlIn secretary Bryan WnO while admitting it's gravity, indicated that the efforts which the American government was making to find a so lution for the problem in the Mexican capital were not without hope o | success.
 Until some definite idea is obtaine, of what the attitude of General Car ranza is to be toward the representa- tions sent by the United States an the extent of his control over Obre gon is defined, the Washington gov ernment probably will will take n further steps.
 Talk of Allied Intervention. 1 One of the side lights of the situa tion is the talk among diplomats 0 some form of allied intervention sue as occurred in China during tn Boxer uprising. While united actio by the United States with any of tn European nations is not believed pos sible, the suggestions of members c congress and others that some of tn Pan-Americsn nations, together wit the United States, should undertake relief expedition were discussed diplomatic circles. The remotenes of the South American countries fror Mexico and the fact that they are nc as vitally interested in Mexican affair as the United States is given by som | diplomats from the Pan- American cir l cle as reason for thinking any joir |. action unlikely