The Washington times
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026749/1915-07-29/ed-1/?sp=1
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take matters Into Its own hands.
Situation Embarrassing.
From the standpoint of the peculiar
position which the United States occu
pies as a buffer between the nations of
Europe and the troublesome Central
American republics, the situation bids
fair to become extremely embarrassing.
Particularly is this the case in view
of the 'act that when the present revo
lution In Haiti first broke out several
months ago, the Descartes, wnich was
then at Cape Haltlen, with marines
ashore guarding the French consulate,
was withdrawn after the arrival there
of Admiral Caperton's squsdron with
assurance3 from the American Govern
ment that French Interests would be
guarded by this country.
The State Department has not yet
volunteered any explanation for the de
lay in sending Admiral Caperton to
Port-au-Prince. Although on Tuesday
the department was fully advised of the
crlllcal situation at Port-au-Prince,
where the mob had already stormed the
Dominican legation and had killed
Governor Oscar, of Port-au-Prince, who
had taken refuge there. It was not until
yesterday that the department re
quested the navy to send a warship to
Port-au-Prince. In the meantime. Ca
prton. hearing of the trouble, hnd set
all from Cape Haltlen on his own re
sponsibility for Port-au-Prince. He ar
rived, however. Just thirty minutes
after the mob had killed Gulllaume. In
fact, as he entered the harbor the mob
was then parading the streets with por
tions of the dead President's body car
ried aloft on poles.
That the State Department is now,
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
The Washington times. (1915). Washington [D.C.], 1915-07-29. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026749/1915-07-29/ed-1/?sp=1
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The Washington times, 1915-07-29.
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