MEXICAN SITUATION.
INACTION OF UNITED STATES. REBELS STEADILY ADVANCING. 'Times' — 'Sydney Sun' Special Cables. (Received Last Night, G. 5 o'clock.) WASHINGTON, November 24. Tho Mexican situation is unchanged. General Huerta is becoming more aggressive, as he is certain that Congress will not permit of his resignation. Tho United States lias apparently not resolved on any definite action. Leading American .politicians are strongly of opinion that Monroeism has outlived its usefulness and that an alliance between the principal Latin and American Republics is the most "desirable solution of an impossible situation. Tho United States is unable to police the Latin Republics, and the sooner that idea is shattered the better for the reputafton of the United States. The psychological moment for intervention has passed, and residents in Mexico City are feverishly awaiting the next move. A famine is 'threatening the city, and the rebels are steadily advancing. They have captured all the railways. Five thousand Government troops are attacking the town of Jaurez.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 25 November 1913, Page 5
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162MEXICAN SITUATION. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 25 November 1913, Page 5
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