Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Strong Hope Prevails in Of ficial Circles That Huerta Government and United States May Come to Terms
GAMBOA SENDS
 ANOTHER NOTE
Believed That Representa- tive of Wilson Has Made Promise of Am eric a n Bankers Support if Pres ident's s Policy Prevails
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

wAsHIEGTON, Aug. 28.-Strong hope prevailed in official circles to- night that the Huerta government and the United States would soon arrive at q mutual understanding leading to peaceful settlement of the revolutions ary disturbances in Mexico.
 President wilson regarded as hope fuI the tone of a note sent by Frederlco Gamboa. the Mexican minister of for eign affairs in reply to supplementary suggestions by John Lind before leaV- ing the city last Monday. While neitn- CT side. according to the official inter nretation, yields any essential point, the method of approaching the diff clIltfes is admittedly more friendly and framed with more regard for a practi- cal solution. Officials found encour- agement in Lind's decision to return to Mexico City. They left his return to his discretion if there were prospects of renewing the negotiations along tangible lines.
 Two notes exchanged by Lind and Gamboa were published in full here today and official Washington read them closely.
 Interest was manifested in Lind's suggestion that all proposals be laid aside for the present except that which asks Huerta not to be q candidate at the coming election. It is learned that while Wilson knew the gist of Lind's second proposals he was not acquainted until today with the text of the com municatiOn in which Lind promised, if the last suggestion was accepted, that assurances would be given of Ameri- can bankers moral support of the gov ernment for a loan to rehabilitate tie finances of the present Mexican re- gime. At the White House, the view of the offer of the loan is that should the present effort to bring about peace ap- pear to be bearing fruit, it would be incumbent upon the United States to help Mexico straighten out her finan- ciaI tangles.
 The statement of GambOa, that Hu- erta as the provisional president of Mexico is prohibited by the Mexican constitution from succeeding himself and the American contention therefore is unnecessary, was scrutinized closely. Some officials pointed out that no guarantee existed that Huerta would not resign prior to the election and thereby make himself eligible. It was suggested that to escape the citation of the Mexican constitution as a sufficient restriction against Huerta's candidacy, it might be construed as a recognition of Huerta as the constitutionally chOs- en ruler
 President Wilson received a long message from John Lind, at Vera Cruz, late tonight, outlining the pros poets of a settlement of the Mexican problem in the most optimistic terms While absolute silence was main taned at the White House, there is a well defined impression in official circles that the Huerta government and Lind reached preliminary agree ment which might lead to peace in the southern republic
 It is stated on high authority that the situation is more encouraging than at any time since Lind went t. Mexico The message to the president is essentially a summary of the points made by the Huerta govern ment in the last note which was car ried to Vera Cruz today by COlOne Manuel NJ. Guasque.
 However, hope is found in the vigor ous disclaimer of Gamboa that any one should have suspected Huerta o desiring to become a candidate. Thi is regarded as a tacit implicated tha
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