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Show H POLICY OF MR. WILSON B No Indications Immediate B Sweeping Changes In Foreign B Affairs H Washington, March 8. Indication B Hint no Immcdlnto nor sweeping B changes in tho foreign policy of tho B United States nro In contemplation H were afforded today when Secretary H llryan, without much quallflcntlona H approved the letters and Instructions BBBBH liv wire that went out to tho Amerl- H can representatives abroad, In coun- H tries whero stirring events nro hap- H pcnlng. It Is tnto that in general H this was routine business, but yet it H was inferred by tho ofllcials of lesser B rank than the secretary, that Preil- H dent Wilson Intends to make u care- H fill study of all tho data to bo pre- H scntcd to him by Secretary Bryan bo- B foro making any radical changes lit BBBBV existing policies. H It becama known that without abut- H ing this government's claim to tho H right to maintain an emcicnt army H patrol along the Mexican border, tho H now administration Intends to usu H every proper means to avoid friction H with tho Mexicans ncross tho lino. B . in lino with tho dispositions to nd- B vlso President Wilson and Secretary B Bryan of the precise conditions along H tho border, Brig, Ocn, Tasker It. B Ullss, commanding the southern do- HHHj partment of the army with headquar- B tors at Fort Sam Houston, was today BBBB ordered to mako a tour of Inspection. B OJeda Expresses Regret MB (Jen. OJeda, commander of tho B Mexican federal!), hag expressed re- H grct to American , insular oITlcers at B NogalcB for tho recent clashes with B American troops near Douglas, Ariz., B flen. OJeda assured tho officers that B ho would uso means to prevent fur- B thcr troublo and has ordered tho B Mexican patrol withdrawn from B where tho outbreaks occurred. |