In Mexico

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 27, 1913

THERE seems little change in the general situation in the Mexican Republic. While Mexico City and the central portion of the republic seem to be enjoying comparative quiet, in the north and in the south the conditions are very similar to what they were during the last few months of President Madero’s administration. The government continues to send out detachments to deal with the rebels in the various states where there is resistance to the Huerta government; but these detachments are usually outnumbered by the rebels in whatever vicinity they operate. There have been a number of sanguinary engagements during the week, some of these close to the American boundary, and resulting in the injury of persons on the American side of the line. American troops are still patrolling the border, but no further encounters have taken place between American and Mexican soldiers.