| OCR Text |
Show ill TO li; 0. S. IS HTDRVIDE dent Frames Edict ch Will Be Taken Madero by Embas-IMot Embas-IMot Wilson, Who Is H Washington; De-?!mn De-?!mn d s Murders of Jflfcicans and Destruc-mo( Destruc-mo( Their Property dPl Cea86, WL WARSHIPS IN 'MEXICAN WATERS jjBro's Reply of Last jM&ember Unsatisfac-WKfr Unsatisfac-WKfr Blockade of Ports jfB Seizure of Terri- !?' ey to Follow Jire to Protect rican Interests. j-Hnultonal News Service. sgMMlHXGTOX, Doc. IU. Tho iciiJRTJiiitcd States is on ilic verge heltjjR1 occupying Mexico. Siirred ve..t5H tl10 cl'ant evasive nt-"MfcPre.idcnr nt-"MfcPre.idcnr Madcro toward dc-jlBf,ille dc-jlBf,ille United States that Mcx-jjftiercrs Mcx-jjftiercrs of Americana be pun-prtliat pun-prtliat indemnity be given for C; &! "Ainfcricau life nnd property, eswflr Taft t0(lay scnl au' uti,,!a--Rilaacro under which lie must lRRPR the downfall 0f his gov- jBtlc'h'' Minnesota. South Jw1mB" 'lt'1 ;ill U1,sa3 were tkB!cnt P -Mssicau waters in the g,1 iladero and hi advisors JWu lirouBht t0 lueir souses. fjftVt on the -way back mcftton roads, they will bo kept niBr action. Patience Ends. M&vill Mcico has coiuq-at. jB s lD? series of diplomatic 43K ChVceu lhis government mlt vhich iaxed the patience 5TOBut Taft and -.Secretary of :$?m01 !l'hc co,,c,usioji had been tbtffmat. t'C M,ldcr" government "is Io'jSJ ""I'otcnt and the time has WW tbe L'"il , Stales must P0minf wm, lho siUluLiwn; HEmdCrSlQ0 tLat:I'rosidcnt Taft .lflBrUtPS to aInlnt. President-R President-R with the situation in or- 'mmlaiy 1,0 !!U"pe,, ,0 har-Lmm har-Lmm V sit'v''3 o tho ""--out- Bi Aceor(li' to lho pres-"aB pres-"aB tlUJ time l'rctl"l' "Taft iBi? I,ana," -Nidero has not fii's.raory rospousu to the L -i 1,14 case of Mcx- "'lcn-.HLL if0'1 bcf0r '"gresii with t lhe Tresidcnt bo an- 0 1,10 dcmautla o the ,?,,0SC'1 lJo pro.si.Iont iL'UjK.38 follows. lij'm?14 Wtluatum to Mexico. -0o lWeeu tho United States JVJE.!118 cnng the revolu-2 revolu-2 arniS and forciS !w JPM: ro fr0m witW". ClMh SCi2Ure of Port oil ; lufl&imWr rrltorF. S? Jmmed actiuu with-: with-: c;r diplcuitia ex. rrtJin MflHlr , ,Cun Kovcrnmcnt. It iaBLn ,clu.ded lo giv ""i yuilv in the nlti 'll8i?Jf5aKx Tilffc' Secretary of 3BSS,V',iaor t0 Mc3C' Jift" ncos hcld du"nf 11,0 tlfMfrom thq MwcleH-n ULTiflTl IS SENT TO MEXICO Br U. S. (Continued from Pago Ono.) jruvernmcnl December 11 in answer to a sharp note which was sent by President Pres-ident Taft to President Madero'on Sep. tcmbcr 15. In tho September nolo President Taft demanded punishment for the murderers of Americans In Mexico and sent a long list of specific" outrages. In addition, demand de-mand was mado for Indemnity for the loss of American llfo and property, but cmphusla was placed on the fact that those who had slain Americans had jronc unpunished and that the American government gov-ernment should act. The Mexican replv practlcaJly stales that tho Americans killed In Mexico deserved de-served their fate and that their treatment treat-ment was no worse than that accorded Mexicans In he United States. The demand for Indemnity for the American lives and property destroyed In Mexico Is ignored In the Mexican reply. Mndcro admits that he can neither restore re-store order nor protect Americans and evades the question of damages for losses caused by his failure to establish tranquillity. tran-quillity. So disturbed was President Taft and Sccrctnry Knox by tho tone of tho Mexican Mexi-can communication that an immediate blockade of Mexican ports was at first contemplated. It wok finally decided first to take tho milder course and later, If necessary, to lift tho embargo on the entrance en-trance of arms into Mexico, thus forcing tho downfall of lho Madoro government. It Is hoped that Madcro will meet the domands of this country or that the crisis will develop a new president strong enough to rcitoro order in the distressed republic, and with a sonso of national honor and obligations strong enough to lnsuro attention to tho domands of tho United States. |
