Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
CHANGE IN MEXICO
DEMANDED BY L. 6
CContinucd from First porel

nature of an ultimatum, was Virtually
of the same effect
There was clear Indication i'm = nm,
the United states had nudc r,,o,,o
representations in vain with rcsncc,
10 Sarranza's treatment or roroipners
ana thai point had been reached
Whcr" II was necessary for the fire,
'chlef 10 take into consideration Tho
serious steps which the United States
'"'sh' ireI compelled to take to Obtain
an Improvement Of affairs.
ra'ranIa's DEGREES and those OF bio
S"potullat" generals have been "a con,
St"h' chus" of embarrassment 10 for
cish governments.
ne Imprisonment OF priests and Tho
c"hhsca tlon of property, the expulsion
ne h"is'an and Spanish ministers
""u 'he III treatment of foreign con
! sn!S generally have been charpca I,
ohciai reports. The visit in this COW.
hectlon of Cardinal Gibbons m Nav
orleans 10 talk with Archbishop Mor.,
VINO mas just been expelled by Corranza
..oIn McNico. together with other
p.'s':, was regarded by diplomats here
as or the utmost significance.
FOREIGN COVER NNIEN,rs
/ INFORMED OF MOVE
MahN automatic representatives here
nj
/ n most important character ma hoa,'
j aHeh by tho United Stntcs which nroh
ao'N would cause Carranza "a ch,nyo
nus attitude toward forcigners Some NJ
ia" ambassadors said they thought ,ha
ho'e sent by the United States to CAV
r'H"' cichfiN implied that the use OF
! 'Vt'e might be the next dcyelonm.nt D,
th"r" was not favorable chnnna =,
conditions ""Ee III
Hpecitcally tho United states hos
making separate representations
|" OBTAIN the following thin,.s fram'
CarranHa: MSS i'o"i
cffhission for the international =.
''''ttee. composed Of wealthy
L'N!ucntS OF Mexico CITY n ,.n ~
funds they have collected for s,,nr,,a an
/ 20 SHcc"r the starving md dcs,i,u,o onI
/ w" piacinE nj their dlsposnl ~ tron.
nor'aton facilities 10 bring food into
f, tho capital w." 'h'o
ne guarantee OF 2 line OF com,nupi-
,h'l"h between Mexico CITY and Worn
~ 10 ,hat Foreigners may have nc
'HS l" me sea and that commupIc,
Hoh may be kept open for fornirn
governments '"'e'Rn
ne ofdcring Of n sufficient .arriso,
I" stay In Mexico CITY In cnso ~ I, -
evacuation so that riots and denor.tr,-
ions OF the mob might be prevented
hhn foreigners protected against Viz
= lcucr t"'''7' 'lo-
~ hHER OF FOREIGNERS
ESTIMATED AT 284oo
According 20 information ,,ivn,
~ IN. state department. the number nj
foreigners la Mexico Clty Is estimated
al 1880 OF whom there are.
Americans. zoo: Germans. I soo,
french 1900 ENGLISH, 900: Italians
90 Spanards. 1900: Turks . oon
h'""se 1000; Cubnns. 200: Japanese
"'g aud Other nationalitics. soo,
enrique g. Llorente, Villas Wash.
'HF'"n representative, gave out teIr
gram from villa. saying:
Oregon abandons Mexico civ
We nave enough troops In the vic,nity
10 occupy II and maintain order"
lhe tarranZa agency had q dispotci
IRON, san Antonio. stating that wort
nnu heen received there that Montcrey
"an ice captured by General C;onyalc.
IN" agency also claimed tina, moi,
! forces had captured Monclova Tb,
Iono"ihs message. the agency said
mao been received from Genera, Car.
'hnza at Vera Cruz:
mere liz no occasion for anv a,err.
IN mexico City. whore tho food nroh.
icm CONTINUES 10 improve daily"