The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
WILSON'S PLAN IS AP-
PROVED BY MINORITY

,Continued from page ~
en.otA. personal representative Of the
president. arrives In Mexico City and
sAmiiIar!xes himself with conditions
there.
This vas made clear n the White
House today. Mr.. Lind carries in
Productions TO talk Informally with
prominent Mexieans. Administration
officials Indicated that no steps
toward \ mediation policy would be
attempted until after Mr.. Lind had
sounded sentiment In Mexico and de-
'e,mined whether the assistance OF
the United States in adjusting the
dispute would be received.
Mr.. Lind viii inform Inquirer. on
the authority Of President Wilson.
that only = government constitution
ally set up government will be rec
ogniled by the United States. This
will involve the resignation OF pro-
cisionai president Huerta In favor OF
the provisional president selected by
the Mexican factions. the new pres!-
dent TO be fIrst appointed minister OF
foreign relations In conformity with
the law Of nicceasion In Mexico.
1t was pointed out In admInistra-
,ion circles today that while Mr.
LInd's position now IL that OF advis-
or TO the American embassy. he will
act In reality A. an unofficial ambas-
sador. TO be named ambassador when
stable government Is organized and
recognition Is extended by the init
ed States.
Just what part Mr.. Lind will TAX,
In peace negotiations IL not made
clear here. but there IL every reason
to believe that he will merely repre-
snt the views OF the American Eo--
ernment TO those who consult him
and will not directly interfere with
the prosress Of events. unless the
Washington government finally de.
cid.s to mediate the dispute.
Fl Paso. Texas. Aug. s.-Thc :3o
Mexican federal soldiers who have
been held In camp at Fort Bliss since
their capture Mt Naco. Arizona. SET
erai months ago when the rebels
drove them over the international
line. were removed today and taken
west. Authorities at For, Bliss de-
elined to say where they were going
and maintained much secrecy about
the movement. but recently when
General Leonard Wood WAS In Cali
fornia. he made the statement tha;
arrangements were being made to re-
move all Mexican prisoners to San
Diego where artiilerymen could
guard them. This would relieve the
cavalrymen from guard duty and per-
NIT them to do partol work. There
are some more OF these federal pris-
oners at Nogsles. Arizona. and they
will also be moved.
First mail in months for people In
chihuahua. Parral and other mining
towns Of northern Mexico was sent
on, last night from El Paso. A full
car load Of mail was made up In one
OF the mine supply trains. Heavy
guards Of troops accompanied the
trains. which left over the rebuilt.
Mexican Central railroad.
Two million in cash for Chihua-
hua banks. stored in Ell Paso banks
for safe keeping for the past several
months were also sent south last
night, to relieve the money strin-
gency In the Mexican mining towns.
Mexican consul Diebold confirmed
the report that the prisoners were
being taken to Fort Rosecrans. San
Diego. California. and that the pris-
oners at Noagles. Arizona, were also
being removed there.
| The secrecy that attended the
movement Of the troops was partly
due to an effort to get them away
without the knowledge or rebel spies
but the main reason il said to have
been fear Of an Injunction from the
federal court as attorney II. r.
Gamble. Of Ei Psso. is now in Aus
tin. representing the families OF some
OF the interested men, attempting to
secure their release by order Of fed
eral district Judge T. s. Maxey. The
prisoners were slipped out of Judge
Maxey's Jurisdiction, however. be-
fore officers Of the federal court at