DANGER TO FOREIGN INTERESTS.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1904, 12 November 1913, Page 7

DANGER TO FOREIGN INTERESTS.

UNITED STATE'S DIPLOMACY L\

MEXICO.

SHADOW OP WAR.

By TehEr&Dh—ire™ Association—CopyTlittt "Times"—Sydnoy "Sim" Special Cables.

London, November 10. The Mexican correspondent of "Tho Times" says that throughout tho Mexican States he found Americans and British unanimously convinced that "United States diplomacy is dangerous to foreign interests, tho only - explanation current of President Wilson's and Mr. W. J. Bryan's muddling end messing being that tho United States desires to force war, representations by a person intimately acquainted with the situation being airily disregarded. GENERAL HUERTA'S "NOTE." (Received November 11, 11.35 p.m.) Washington, November 11. Mr. W. G. Bryan (United States Secretary of State) has published a "Note" which' General liuerta presented to tho foreign diplomats at Mexico City.- The Note explains that the usurpation of power by the Mexican L'owor Chamber made a dissolution imperative. He promises that fresh elections will be held at an early date. Meanwhilo he was continuing the pacification of the country. President "Wilson is now considering the question of allowing the exportation of arms and ammunition to all parties in Moxico with a view to settling tho insurrection one way or tho other/' WHY BRITAIN RECOCNISED HUERTfI. STATEMENT BY MR, ASQUITH. (Rec. November 11, 10.25 p.m.) London, November 11. During tho course of a speech in response to tho toast of "The Government," at the Lord Mayor's Banquet in the Guildhall, Mr. Asquith (tho Primo Minister), reforring to Moxico, said that the most Great Britain could do was to protect British lives and property in the coastal regions. The statement that Great Britain had adopted a policy deliberately opposed to tho United States was absolutely unfounded. In recognising General Huerta, tho British Government had felt that ho alone appeared to be ablo to restore /order in Mexico. Nothing Could happen to disturb Britain's friendly relations with the United States.