Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Wilson DenOunceS
 Policy in Mexico
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

(CONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE) justified his arraignment of the ad ministration's Mexican poncy.
 ITO date" he said, "it has cost
 the people of the United States
 upwards of S50o,0oo,C00. 1t has
 lead to the violent death of 3o0,OoO
 Mexicans and to the death by pes
 tilence and famine of 50O,Ooo
 more. 1t has caused, up' to this
 week, the murder of 665 Ameri-
 can citizens within Mexico, it
 has kept 9C,0o0 Of our troops on
 the border. 1t has left in the
 Mexican treasury a deficit of over
 $e, 5000 to replace a surplus of
 $100,ooo,ooC left by Diaz"
 William j. Bryan, as secretary
 of state" ran the state department
 like the back kitchen of restau-
 rant" Mir. Wilson said.
 Almost every diplomatic represen- tative of the United States sent to Mexico since the fall of Diaz, and some officials at the department, he added, had been unable to tolerate the Mexi- can policy. He named former Ambas, sador Henry P. Fletcher, George A Chamberlain, consul general, and John BSssett Moore, former counsellor at the department, as among this num- ber
 Began With Huerta.
 Much of the former ambassador testimony was devoted to the story of inc Madero revolution against Diaz, and the following revolt against Ma dero. The policy of the United States he said, had first become, ''impossi- ble," when it involved interference in Mexico to overthrow Huerta. As am bassador, he said. he had predicted the result which he said existed today and mad three times pressed his resigna- ton before getting it accepted.
 Lind to Appear.
 MT. Wilson will continue his testi- mony tomorrow and among others summoned to appear later, is John Lind, one of the representatives sent into Mexico by President Wilson at various times. He has been summon ed to testify April 9.
 Mir Wilson said the native preju- dice against foreigners and desire to appropriate directly wealth which they developed aided the successful rebellion Of Francisco Madcro.
 Tells Horrors or Siege.
 He reviewed the events during Ma dero's regime, and said during the Huerta revolution, which resulted ir Madero's overthrow, he round himself 'penned up" in the American em5as- sy at Mexico City, with 2600 Ameri- cans depending upon me for food and shelter during eight days" while the of Mexico City Jeff 5000 dead MeXicans, soldiers and civilians lottins in the streets, with all water and lights shut off"
 MaderO had been arrested by Huerta Mir Wilson continued.
 Brought About Peace.
 "On my own sponsibility, I called in Huerta, Felix Diaz, and General Banquet for a conference in the Amer Ican embassy" he said, and there, aft CT four hours, the generals were in duced by persuasion and threat, to sign an agreement submitting theIr presidential claims to the Mexican congress for adjustment. That night 50,0CO MeXicans, released from the fear of death and rapine, paraded the streets of Mexico City voting their thanks to the American government for bringing them peace"
 Madero was mentally unbalanced, before his overthrow, MT. Wilson said, W hen pressed to answer questions on the subject.
 "He believed in the spectacular
 appearance of spirits" the dipio-
 mat exclaimed. "He told me one
 time the apparition of George
 Washington was sitting right be-
 side me and addressed questions
 to it. lie had exclusive informa-
 ton on the ghost, however, for
 could not see it."
 MT. Wilson declared he had had no part officially or unofficially in the un- seating of Madero, although the state department files should be opened to writers of articles in an endeavor to prove that he had.
 ..\NbiIe we were still refusing to rec