Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SIGNS OF PEACE

IN MEXICO.

LEADERS HEADY?

10 MEET. •

ARMISTICE PROPOSED.

WILL HUCRfA STAND DOWN

By Tdcsfapfi-J'rtss-' Awaciation-CoMfteht Washington, April 20. The South American negotiators have formally asked tlw United States and Mexico to agree to an armistice. ' .Reports from Mexico CHy iiulicate that thero is littlo elianco of' motliattofi being .U'ceptflbJd t-o Mexifans generally. (Rec. April '30, 10.30 p.m.) W&shtaiittin, April 29.General Carhuiea, the Coustitutionatist leader, has agreed to accent South Ajncrtcuu mediatioii in tJie settlommit of his (Hsputc wiih General Jluerta. Thii niodintors couiidently expect that Hiterta will ;ic«ifrt a proposal for an annistice, tliu United' States beiaig agrdoablo. "Times" «jm! Syd»«y "Sun" Service*.' Washington, April 20. Kobmly has any inklmg of Uw terms' Of lnudiutioii in Mosko. 1!: is assumed that Htierta's elifninatiMi will be <mo of AißcriVn's stiptilniiiuis. ']Tn> is discomforting, unless Hirerta can lw jscrBusuled t» remove hiiusclf uneoirfitionaliy. ' ■ (Rsc. April 30, C p.m.) tCMtipii, April Si). Franco has just-ructeij her representatives ;tt Washington ami at Mexico City to support, the movement of HiediaUon between the United States and Mexko. This is reganW-Ks tho first indication of a. coHeoiins. .South Anicric.tu jxiliey, which is considered to, ha likely to lead to the establishment of a tahiMe of power in i-I»e .New World. RISCIJIMCTHE REFUCEES. exodus fiiom aiixioo city.' Vera Cruz, April 39. Commander Tweedle, of tSjo British tirtiise.r Bssos, hits arrived hero from 3-fexiocn City, and reported tliai his iutereessioii on beiialf of foreigners tlrofo was snccessfol. Ootoraa.»der Tweedle •sTCccedatl in pei-suadiug Huafta to, rfr, lease ix ntimbor of Americans, itftd TwGodlo hJßiself brought out one drod American rofiigves. Sir Liofv«l ' C'jtr-dDU (the British' Xlinister) askietetj Oemmander Tivcedle in his courorences with IJuerta, frlio finally agreed t<?. "allow the refugees to daparb-without oseort. Englishmen msuncd the. trains. Women refugees ntfc holding intligisation Hieetiiigs against their, enforced <lopartui'e, and not being rffowfid to await 'their husbands' awiva).

BRITISH Alt) AT TASIPICO, Tailvpfce, April 2®. Tlio withdrawal <>f Ameriesii warships almost jvros'iAo , :] a . piwie fcwo> Two tiiousnml. Anterrcans stilliremain. British pat-wl hoats are aiding, refugees froai iiihuid points to escftpe. citytfariis. OILPIETJDS' CLOSED. "'fimes" nn'ti Syrfaev "Sn4" jcrricei. (Ike. April 30, o 'p.m.) ' , t .Lafidort, April 29. 'A report from Mexico City statiis that the Tanipico" oilfields haVc- bc-nti etosod. Thc'ncittralisatine of the oil ■/one is being urgei!, to jireveut tlse stoppage of tte world's supply. NAVAL SOMBAROMENT. , '■ A HEPORtf i)EiVIED. ;■■ (Hec. April 30, 10.39 p.m.) . Mexico «tty, April ®. Accarding to r< message received iWjiix eno- of the ifcxieaii generals, nn Aniel'iCB.K war-ship- kmhiW iho wharves' ai Jfeii'zanillg, and tlio buildings adjatSJlt. (Bcc. April 30, 11,15 p.m.) Washington, April S3. i Ml , . Daniels (Secretary to tfio Jfav.y) lias 'tlenied tliat any American lya-rshjjv was in the itcigliboudiood of MaiKftBfllo. The United States contenipfetes proyieTijig war funds totalling thirty 'm.illions' sterling. ' '

LATIN AMEBIOA'S VOICE. ON TTNITEI) SWTES'TsWRTESt'IO?! : TOio c anted refr-renc-o (atevp) to the pes* siblo torclojHtieWt of ft. telanco of powr : in the Now World, alicl tho ceiicp.rtaj atffifts of tiia dtpjoißatiß rc.ffffif.fl.iilntives of. the Ijatia American rejntbUrs to .proinote ' negotiations fof .mediation Ucliyeen ttln . United Stairs and Mexico, lend jypcowl ail* tf-rest to th<> views expressed in a latter So the London "Times" in Xovomijfer ■ last by Sniior CapeUa of Pons, tho dis-' tingiii?li!?d t'fUEnhyflß iliplomAlisi", on iliri eoßeral nrUieijilfl of Mitevei-in-sri by fchft . ijujfw! Stafos iti tlio affairs cf Hiesi reI>i)ljsii;l. "Pnmft cjcccption''lias ]>pcb tsilsMi in Greur Bri!;«'i-i ni:ul nUparpniiy also in [ varfoWß State m Latin Aincri-ea fnWi'teA •'. "The .Times" iii a itrcfnlwy ni-iie'lc), -to the priittiple tlwt tlie fJisitevl Stafos Ss ; battftt] to viwlitsilc i.« Mesioo, Ijv for-nis of arms ji noctesnry. tho sntietity :of. W- : prescntativD institntiejis ami o.f consttt-n----tionn] jiwtljuds of RovcrnnHxit. The bwitonWon that the refusal te tho United ' States to. recosrnisp any siiccfssnil svdvtwtwref, merely )>/>mhs6 )u? way 'w j fill. v;Wilfl triiil to eJiiwk rin-oliitinaiary I iniii-itivo in Jfesico ami olhcl , parts &f { .Litin Ainwka-'h.ii 1»w» riwftnjcd us nn ] 'ftvrogation tn itwtf by the tJii'lpcl Staka ftf.a rirtit of intcrfoiitten in (lie domes-; 'tie affairs of Latin .Wncnonn cnttiitrjw. nflrl as .tho proelawation of a 'Itiud of i moral pvotcclowte os-.»r ihw.. BiieUAwd I to iis tUmost earorily. tlie nrincipk enmißtStfit 5s <ionlvtl»'!« siifiMntiMc of Rime s«eh ii'trroretflh'on, aiu! it is from Hits point of vi*ir I'i.it P<nw r.incHa v I'ons protests asdin.'t ii. »s a ilirent to thi , iititefiendßMce of the f.alil) .iniPrifliui nalioM and ii vlola'ion i>f thi , universally recentsed pHuciplcs of Jiitcriialieirftl law." ' , ■ ' Cuba No Precedent. Senor Capella y Pfluß.j«Jmits tlio -jastifieftHoa of Hie 17nil* , ■. States GovStiiinctit's iutcrv?ntioji'-.'j Cuba on ancftuat' of the exceptional conenrrente of ftjrcuwel'antos which tuade it nccosjary in (liafc case, a»d ftlwvo all hearing in minil Unit Cuba was not ah indepoiwlcnl Stale, but a possessjoii wreheeusly liandlcd, whicii for many aiHl many years ct«il(J Mft-rer tx; brought , to -n. state of tolwnble stibiinssion. "Prom sach a special oaso," ho Mys, "I o>» UUftWe to dodntso the tiijlit of a natwm to intrudp into tlie internal affairs of iiaflrtcr nation iti sinter (r> i.i ; pJiold censHtutionnl jsriiwinUs, .rojeci jwr--tietilac persons us canfliilnte for prwrtiwnt fHncfinns, Ami tes <lofinc what 15 tho will «f flitizpits 'nvopwly PSp-M*pprl nnil rpffirteted.' I inidrrsl-anjl vpfy wll that EHmpcan Gsvprßmonts «h<M)l<l ! hl>=bin iro.rn ;ii ! .i'i'i!T i>l f'ipli n nolirrf, i nnd Ipare to ftc UniW nil Hμ cous«c(fipiif»i: niiiJ r**EK3ii?i!)ilities cj' sudli Bvnei tniilprbltinq; , !. '"Aftw all ilio ttonWe"! riiroTurh wlisch lin? passpit it wovjld l>p oluifwt i-kli-pillows tn loftlt iti anythlns hilt n dieta- j tor'illip tn pnrry the cminfry faiv-nnU n<ir. inn! rniiilil!n'v4. A jiofi'ilniiofi, strnndy «'ial:fl»i V w«nv ovent*. (*«• Moh pwsililv oenvcrt i:?o!f, fnnm '"'eh? t«< moi'-ninir. into a pnmmiinilv rnW liv prilioiii'iC'S. p.ikl otifl i'.i w'nioii it would l>? po<»«il>|p I" plp."p n! Hβ Imnd '.-1 man ivJw oh--sr>y=. ibc'iiinimv) nf .1 mniofiiv flf 'liis enfrh»n»i«i*il fpllnw-fiitiwiis.' Tliis world i<! not yp'- so MPor (o pprfp"li<iii. Ifnrn o"4 tp'« iwivflnood raiinnt he iiid«pd !>v Iliii «-!> i«" siifral and iiatuiiK iuu«f lip left lf> 1»i!ilil Mipii' fn(,irn.! iitlln liy lilllp. and V llicic own -fSi'H'. M'crp tlie Atiiprirans- of Ilio fj'llifpil PlafpS (hrnxWr-r iinsMll" Iliroilill .1 ppri'td r-n.l ilniceliii- wHii in raiiitihiii thw'v fl| wlMiplC) wfllil*! liify ll'"it ,U ,lhlH'« ible tIM I iiuotiicr ualisu should -decide to

iv-doem them 1/y nui-Hisiug its own special views mi their internal nifeifs? Rights of RtivoJuttoiuiries. "K is i!o( the business of'the VnllnA \ Shies to check revolutions in other Anwrieaii coimniuiilics, t-vllilc- iS is their duty ««!■ to biipjirirt euoJi revolutions J>y llwir opeu' sympathy, ami by all mesma their H;ll'-nttTH>uti.'d iiiltlierHy to sio the Bitiiriliftiis iif roii.slitiitkMHi..! oi'cyu;is;3.Vtos) m fionipihiiig ."ibiailutiity out of pkee, Tμ flirekiiiß of i-ovgliilioimrj , agHntians is Ihf .-.Hair of jintwns ibraisplvp.", ami (he wsiilt of trained sirivl rtflvsmwd internal jiolifics. A!) that <lo» not come from «wli sources is uHiiidal, iiiii«?})tiiblo, n viojiitwn of Jniippeuilpjice, arul wotikl itself, in Ilio long niii, prove rcvoliiltoaar.y. Kvsnli. , mipflit fftlve l>y ilii'insflyos this prions rasiilicr, whick ollicrwiso msiy t<nv<l to more disajfreciMe and lading caftfef|iiPiiCFs for tbo fiitui-p (hofr dfliig'orotts it is imjiossilwp to say) !-.h;m Hjn iinwsfcHate ■ (Imiffcrs hi livc.« «n<.l inlcrosU', fdrauls , : Ri-avp onotirjli. Hot I tlivJvk thai: t.lio wavn- !!■]•;' «f ilio great- tJepuHltc to ile rest of Ifie Ame.ricau Riafos, If it fee true, mnft l)i- Ifsken into iltie coasidoratittii find lirftvoke pome dipioiiWitic esclvaiigin of viow-s, siji.ee nil ftation.s, Itowvor, life «yr sfua.li, imil be they nvore or less ndvußcwl, have & I'islit t.o he fully a-cknowlctlgecl and respeclwl, a.5 well its 'tlifir gaod as in their I bad fortiinß." ' ' I

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19140501.2.52

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2137, 1 May 1914, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,247

SIGNS OF PEACE Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2137, 1 May 1914, Page 7

SIGNS OF PEACE Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2137, 1 May 1914, Page 7

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert