HUERTA MUST GO.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1841, 29 August 1913, Page 7

HUERTA MUST GO.

PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. PEACE OUTLOOK IN MEXICO ; HOPELESS. NO ARMED INTERVENTION. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Washington, August 27. ( President "Wilson lias delivered to Congress his Message regarding Mexico. The Message states that tho pacification of tho country lias grown more and more unlikely, and that tho United States, feeling that somo action was necessary, dispatched Mr. Lind to Mexico as a special envoy. Despite tho latter's reception, tho United States still hoped that its good offices would bo useful to Mexico, but President Huerta's rulo must end it' peaco is to bo restored. There would be 110 armed intervention in Mexico in any circumstances; tho preservation of st'rick neutrality and vigorous protection of American subjects and property constituted tho United States policy. AMERICANS TO LEAVE MEXICO. (Eec. August 28, D.ai p.m.; Washington, Ai.gust 28. President Wilson has warned . all Americans to leave Mexico immediately. (Eec'.August 28,'11.20 p.m.) r ' London, August 28. The "Daily Chronicle" says that tho two chief reasons for President Wilson's attitude arc tho American sympathy for the Maderist insurgents and tho American belief in tho efficiency of tho ballot box. Had the United States stood in lino with the other Powers, Huerta could liavo obtained the requisite funds, and, being supported, as lie was, by the bulk of tho country's regular military, and civil forces, could liavo established an ordered Government throughout Mexico. "President Wilson's policy," says tho "Chronicle," "seoms likely to involve activo intervention rather than ultimately avert it." BANDIT OUTRAGE. "Times"—Sydney "Sun" Special Cables. Mexico City, August 27. Bandits murdered a Brit-on and a German at a ranch, and secured a largo sum ] of money that was about to bo paid to tho ranch employees. I