MEXICO.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 98, 29 August 1913, Page 5

MEXICO.

I AMERICANS TO. LEAVE MEXICO. [By Eleotbic Telegraph—CopykiuhtJ (United Phess Association.] . Washington, August 28. President Wilson has warned all Americans to leave Mexico immediately.

THE ACTION CRITICISED. The Chronicle says that the two chief reasons of President Wilson's :. tude are American sympathy, with th. Maderist insurgents and the America '•■ helief in the efficiency of the ballot •*" box. Had the United States stood on a line with the other Powers Huerta. could have obtained the requisite ■ funds, and, being supported as he if . by the bulk of the countries, regular military and civil forces could have been established and order restored by the Government throughout Mexico President "Wilson's policy seems likelier to involve active intervention rather than to ultimately avert it. "DISAPPOINTING AND UNSATISFACTORY." SITUATION THREATENING. London, August 23. The Times reminds the President that there has never been a genuine poll of the people of Mexico, where the elections are automatically conducted by the party in office. The Telegraph's New York correspondent says: "The financial community regards the position in which the whole Mexican affair is left by President Wilson's message as disappointing and unsatisfactory. Wall Street [ft had anticipated- something beyond a mere non-committal statement." The recommendation to all Americans to leave Mexico immediately is interpreted as meaning that the situation is tfc'wfcenitisr.