MEXICO.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 61, 12 November 1913, Page 5

MEXICO.

HUERTA SEEKINC PACIFICATION [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] I United Press Association.] Washington, November 11. Mr Bryan has published a Note from Huerta, presented to the foreign diplomats, in which he explains that the usurpation of power by the Lower Chamber made a dissolution imperative. He promises a new election, at an early date, meanwhile he is continuing the pacification of the country. President Wilson is now considering allowing the exportation of arms and ammunition by ail parties in Mexico, with a view to settling the insurrection one way or the other. U.S.A. WILL USE PRESSURE. Times— Sydney Sun Special Cables. (Received 8.0 a.m.) New York, November 11. The New York World asserts that the United States will compel forcible elimination. Huerta will ignore England when he comes to deal with the situation. HUERTA BUYINC WAR MATERIAL Berlin, November 11. The Frankfurter Zeitung's Mexican correspondent says that Huerta is ordering war material merely worth £3O,u„J. There are other reports of large shipments of arms and amunition arriving in December and heavy cannon in January. Huerta is attempting to procrastinate until then, probably granting concessions in petroleum to an Englsh firm, and railway interests to the Belgians, which will be exchanged for capital necessary to run the country. A RUN ON THE BANKS. (Received 10.50 a.m.) Mexico' City, November 11. There is a general run on the national banks throughout Mexico. The .banks are paying in silver to avoid closing. Zapata, the rebel leader, is about to surrender owing to the collapse of his army.