MEXICO AND THE U.S.A.
A COMPLICATED POSITION. 7, .• i'.',V* ? %'.* .V m \ - : y- . ‘ ’ “LITTLE PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT.” [By Electric Tblegbaph—Copyright [United Press Association.] (Received 2.0 p.m.) Washington, April 27. The Japanese Ambassador has secured permission for all Japanese refugees leaving Mexico to take refuge in the United States. The followers of Zapata are-nego-tiating for a settlement with the ob ject of joining Huerta. ■ European diplomats think thai there is little prospect of settlement of the imbroglio through the South American Republics’ intervention Protracted confei’ences are being held daily in the hope of securing peace. The State Department discredit the Monera engagement, declaring that the information appears to shov, that the Federals are retreating southward. Seven hundred Americans are leaving Mexico City.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 6, 28 April 1914, Page 6
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120MEXICO AND THE U.S.A. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 6, 28 April 1914, Page 6
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