THE MEXICAN REVOLT.
" CARRANZA'S POLICY.
"A FRIENDLY ATTITUDE." , By Cable. —Press Association.—Copyright. MEXICO CITY, April 6. General Carranza, in outlining his foreign policy, states that he will endeavour to preserve a friendly attitude towards all nations, particularly the United States. He must, however, refuse to consider representations made through the United States on behalf of foreigners, unless he is previously notified that such mediation has been requested from the United States by the nation interested. - -t\ : » , . i •• r , ' • I r- . ; A CrU AijiiuriNß "ERECTED." ' MEANS FOR REPRISAL. (Reeeiveed April 8, 11.15 a.m.) MEXICO CITY, April 7. General Guiterrez, whose female relatives were carried off by the Federal troops, has erected a guillotine which is tended for any Federals he may capture. Horrible stories - are current of the prisoners '^ill-treatment. Constitutionalist sympathisers led General Guiterrez to adopt the guillotine as a means of reprisals.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 53, 8 April 1914, Page 7
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143THE MEXICAN REVOLT. Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 53, 8 April 1914, Page 7
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