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Show TROUBLE BETWEEN -!- ENGLANDANDTHEU.S. i 4 "r Attitude of- England To- - ward Mexico Has Re- 1 suited in a Diplomatic . Rupture Between the Two Countries English n Papers Begin to See the j Position of President , j , , - Wilson Is Justified. -- l Washington, October 22.- 14' Diplomatic exchanges between 1 Ambassador Page -and the Brit- ish foreign office with regard to A Great Britain's attitude in Mex- ico are likely to continue. Indi- cations that Sir Lionel Carden, j " British Minister to Mexico, does not sympathize with the - American policy toward Huerta, 1 ' has caused concern here and while some ocffials said they are not -seeking European support, j ' It was made plain that tjiey did j not desire any .factor injected " " into the situation from Europe ithat would impede the United States. It is unlikely, therefore that the reported statement of the British minister that the United States did not understand con-.."--""dilioni in Mexico would be the p subiect of further inquiry, with the possibility that the episode may bring out important ?de-velopmens. ?de-velopmens. Officials declined to ' discuss Ambssador Page's cable grams, but their dissatisfaction with the attitude of Great Britan was not concealed. i London, Oct. 22. The London newspapers are only just awakening to the possibility of an embroilment between the Onited States and Great Britain over the Mexican .situation. Their warnings heretofore have all emanated from Washington and New York correspondents, the views of the British government govern-ment as made known in the United States through the Associated As-sociated Press not having been j. published. " The Pali Mall Gazette today 1 say;: i "There" is evidently a grave b misunderstanding between tnis s? country and the United States to in regard to the Mexican crisis, k which should speedily be re- moved. There are elements of m danger in the situation, which may easily arouse strong feeling j 1a on both sdes of the Atlantic.' Jj "It cannot be denied' that j J President Wilson had some v f grounds for complaint against I British policy in Mexico," says 'I The Globe today. The news f paper considers a grave mistake was made by the British foreign J , office's hasty recognition of &, Huerta, which "was in such rjfc. marked contrast with it3 digni fy Hr ed delay in recognizing King jjpj Peter of Servia," |