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The Mexican Situation

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 13, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 11.

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The Mexican Situation

By C. M. S.

REPORTS from Mexico indicate that the new government is succeeding in bringing to its standard a number of the rebel organizations, and has prospects of bringing still others to its side. The government seems to be taking energetic measures to put down such rebel organizations as have refused to yield allegiance to the government. Along the northern border, however, the Mexican troops have manifested a determination to get into trouble with the United States soldiers who are at the border line on patrol duty. On two successive days they have attacked the American soldiers and have been driven off, with some loss to themselves. None of the nations have yet formally recognized the new government of Mexico, and probably will not do so until after a regular election. General Diaz, the nephew of the former President Diaz, has announced himself as a candidate for the presidency.
C. M. S.