El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

! the transfer of the Second and Fifth
| cavalry to their northern and eastern
/ stations
Wilson to Have Last Word
One official, familiar with the eX-
/ changes with Huerta, said today that
! the latest representation from Wash
| ington were not such as to place Presl-
dent Wilson in the attitude Of having
I said the last word if Huerta declined
| to abdicate. 1t was said that the IAN
guage of the last representations did
not directly call on Huerta to resign,
Z but made clear that if he had the good
of Mexico at heart and really desired
1 that some government in Mexico City
be recognized by the United States he
would retire from the situation.
The communication is also understood
to have indicated that if Huerta re-
manned in power the United States
would repudiate all his acts as well as
those of the ne wcongress.
Chairman Bacon, of the senate for
eign relations committee, who called at
the white house, said this government
you'd proceed cautiously, but with the
Mexico Congress Meets Nov. 20.
An official statement was issued by
charge Algara, Of the Mexican embassy,
stating that on November 20, next, the
legislative power assumed by president
Huerta will be reinstated and the new
congress will pass on the result Of the
presidential election"
The dispatches received by senior
signed by foreign minister MOheno, II
may be assumed, represent the attitude
of president Huerta and indicate the
nature of his reply to the inquiry Of the
government of the United States re-
garding his purposes in view Of the re-
cent presidential elections. As the pub
lie realizes. the recent election was i'm
perfect and should the Mexican con-
gress so decide, in its wisdom, the gov
eminent will call 8 new election in con-
stitutional form The government viii
proceed with its purpose to pacify the
nation, as the imperative condition to a
legal and valid election.
The confidence is expressed by my
government that no obstacle viii be
interposed to cOmplicate the situation
or disturb the end designed of a valid
choice of president.
Deride Huerta's Loan.
"ConstitutiOnalists" here deri6e pres
ident Huerta's claim to have obtained
from lord CoWdry English concession
cos" sufficient funds to carry him
along for the balance Of the month, as
in press dispatches Sunday.
''Huerta is nearing the end" declared
Roberto PesQueira, CarranZa's conf
Dental agent. to The Herald cores
pOndent today. and this rumOr has
been deliberately inspired to neutral
lZe the threatened panic in Mexico City.
caused by the unlawful issue of bank
notes in great numbers against which
there is no reserve
With these notes which the banks
are being compelled TO hand over to
Huerta- he will pay his DISCONTINUED
but he fears that the shop
keepers and others will not receive ]
them, so, if he can make the public |
believe that the government really has |
funds available. he thinks his fiat /
will circulate with more IA !
cility.
Concessions Illegal.
"As for COWdry and his group, we I
now have little apprehension, since re
ceiving private reports from London.
Even a member of Huerta's own cabi- /
net, Jose NJ Lozano, declared not long
ago that his concessions were in viO- (
latton of the constitution, so it does
not require much Imagination to see /
what will happen to them when a de- /
cent government is once installed in
Mexico. Bankers are not taking chances !
with Cowdry's guarantees these days /
and I do not believe for a moment that 4
sir Clarendon Hyde, his financial ad- |
attorney in New York. could raise !
100000 for Huerta today"
DO you expect recognition by the I
United States2P Pesqueira was asked.
That is something cannot well dis |
suss," he answered, ''as it is purely a I
matter for this government to decide"
Diaz Not Coming Back
W nat about the rumOr that Por-
trio Diaz may return to reassume the /
presidency"
Nonsense. Diaz is decrepit old /
man, suffering from appasia to such an /
extent that he can hardly remember /
anything from one day to another"
DO you consider Intervention immi-
lent?"
L have never entertained the remot-
st idea of it, for the simple reason
hat there is no necessity of it,
Situation Nears Climax
Contrary to his usual custom Of put
ing aside official business on Sunday. I
PRESIDENT Wilson worked all day yes
erday on the Mexican problem He !
ummoned senators Borah and McCum-
er, Republican members OF the foreign |
Citations committee, and discussed the
ituation with them for almost two
ours.
From the way the presidents callers
alked, the situation is rapidly ap-
reaching a climax and some develop
1ents are expected soon. Officially, no
opy Of the statement of Huerta to the
iplomatic corps has been received in
Washington.
May RePudfafe Loans.
The next step, in the view of some Of |
hose who have talked recently with |
he president, probably will be an an