THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 70, 22 November 1913, Page 5

THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

WARSHIPS AT VERA CRUZ.

I By Electric Telegraph—Copyright) Times—Sydney Sun Special Cables.

(Received 8 a.in.)

Mexico Citv, November 21

At a reception held at Chapulpecoc, Huerta effusively greeted O’Shaughnessy, whom he embraced. Ai'ier a moment of conversation, he raised his glass and asked the diplomats to drink his health. The warships at Vera Cruz comprise sixteen, including the American and German cruisers Vincta, Hertha, and Bremen, the French cruiser Condo, and two British cruisers. The foreign countries in Mexico are preparing to defend themselves in the event of disturbances. O’Shaughnessy has received no instructions to remain at his post. Important matters are developing. MARCHING ON THE CAPITAL. [United Press Association.] Mexico City, November 21. General Carranza is further complicating the Mexican situation. He has opened a campaign against Huerta, declaring that his purpose is to march on the capital. Carranza’s overtures to the United States for recognition have failed.