OCR Text |
Show Ready For Fusion "If, lontrnry to the Interpretntlon which in tho most friendly sense the conventlonlst government puts upon Pres'dent Wilson's declnratlons, this closing part should signify a denial of the Instinctive sympathy generously generous-ly demonstrated to tho Mexican revolution revo-lution and should further signify pressuro pres-suro or threat, tho conventlonlst gov ernment, still harboring tho conscience consci-ence of its sacrifices will maintain tho dignity of tho Mexican people. "Wo continue however, to conjecture conjec-ture that the general Idea of. the government gov-ernment of tho United States Is to help us In a friendly way to bring to an end our fratricidal struggle whlih would bo for tho greatest good of tho country. Tho government Is ready to bring about by all means consistent consist-ent with Its dignity thiTfUBlon of all the contending groups ,to Initiate nil the economic, political nnd social re-forms re-forms aimed at by tho revolution and to establish a strong, stablo government, govern-ment, with wh'ch nil tendencies and nil legitimate Interests will find tho fullest favor and enjoy tho guarantees guaran-tees which our fundamental law provides." pro-vides." Cabinet Considers Situation This note from tho convention gov- ernmont wns drafted after conference with tho Znpatn leaders. The state department previously had received a note of tho same, general character from Qcnoral Villa, which, while denying de-nying the right of tho United States to Intervene In Mexico said that the suggestion for a unification of the factions should bo adopted. Proposals Propos-als for peaco are repeated, in tho Chazaro noto, but as yet no definite word has been received from General Carranza as to his attitude, . Chazaro's reply with that from Villa, Vil-la, was considered at the cabinet meeting. After tho mceltng none of the members would comment, It wan Indicated, however, that a fair opportunity op-portunity would bo allowed for the factional leaders to unlto on some plan. |