The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
BULGARIA AND R0-zN AGREE 10 z..=2 lIIE WAR

AOU AlNO
 STATES T(
 WASHINGTON. June 2.-Presideps Woodrow Wilson's note Of warning to the fsetionat leaders of Mexico that the United States cannot permit pres. sut conditions to continue in that country went forward by telegraph today to American asents who will deliver lt to faetional leaders.
 The statement will be delivered by American agents to carranza, Villa, Zapasa and earza, the principal lead CTS In Mexico, not as a diplomatic note from the United States to any particular person in Mexico, but as a declaration Of the position Of Presi- dent Wilson and his Cabinet and their attitude toward Mexico and tho  Mexican situation.
 STATEMENT DOES NOT
 SIGNIFY CHANCE.
 Those who have followed the Mexl- can policy Of President Wilson say that his statement with reference to tho Mexican situation does not con ssitute a change in hls position and that he does not 90 regard t. lt is. but the evolution of the Presidents position and a plan that has been dis eussed many times in Cabinet meet inss during the last two years. The Presldents position an the time has been to give the people Of Mexico a chance to. settle their own affairs, and for the United States not to interfere either as long as there was hope that Mexieans would be able to settle it themselves or until there would be none to question the good faith of the United States when she did inter- fere.
 AMERICANS FAVORED
 REVCLUTlONlSTS.
 The Presidents note points out that the people Of the United States in- stinetiveiy sympathized vlith the or iginal purpose of the revolution to rid Mexico of men who ignored the constitution, ~5ut,@ it adds, -the lead- ere Of the revolution in the hour ofl their sueeess disagreed and turned their arms against one another.0
 MEXICO WITHOUT GOVERN
 MENT.
 The note proceeds 10 say; That there is no protection in Mexico eith- I CT for her own citizens or for eisi- zens Of other nations resident and at work within her territory. Mexico ! is starving and wi.acue government
 AMERICANS WANT NOTHING.
 "ln these circumstances the people ] and government Of the United States cannot stand indiHerently by and do nothing to serve their neishhors. They want nothing for Themselves in ! Mexico, least Of an do they desire to settle her affairs for her, or to claim any right to 60 60, but neither do they wish to sec utter ruin come 10 her, and thef deem it their duty as friends ! and neishbors to lend any aid they properly can to any instramentalityi ! which promises to be effective ln bringing about settlement which will emhody the real objects of the revolution - constitutional govern ment and recognition of the righss of the people.
 TIME TO STATE POLICY
 "it is tine therefore, that the gov ernment Of the United States should frankly state iss policy which. in these extraordinary circumstances 1t becomes its duty to adept lt must presently do that which is has not hitherto done or felt at liberty Co do: That Is to lend it's active and moral support to some man or group Of men. if such can be found who rally the suffering people or Mexico to their support, in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warning fac tions Of the country to return to the constitution of the republic, SO long in abeyanee, and set up a government at Mexico eisy which the great pow ers of the worle can recognize and deal wish; a government with whom the program of revolution will be a business and not a platform.
 ASKS LEADERS. TO GET
 TOGETHER QUICK.
 .'l therefore publicly and very sol- emnIy call upon the ieadere Of fac tions in Mexico @ act together and to act promptly for the relief and re- dcmpsion Of their prostrate. | feel it to be my duty sc tell them that # they cannot accommodate their dif- ferenees. and unite fo rshis great pur-t pose within a very short time, this government wlll be constrained 10 decide what means should be em- pioyed by the United States in order to help Mexico to save herself and | serve her people.r
 -o-o--e-
 cONcE RVaTivEc NfaafE