The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
RECOGNITION
DENIED HUERTA /.
PRESIDENT SPLITS WITH ANY
BAssADoR OVER POLICY
TOWARD MEXICO.
lllnioolnnn Tn nIIlr.
AMBASSADOR TO QUIT.
RESIGNATION OF MExIco's PRES" "
IpENT WILL SAVE U. s.
FROM INTERVENTION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Days Mexico Developments.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Days Mexico Developments.
President Huerta of Mexico may re-
| sign to prevent Intervention by the
United States.
Ambassador Wilson urges admins
| tration to recognize present govern
ment in Mexico: Is overruled by Pres :
| ident Wilson and his resignation will
be accepted. :
President Wilson unwilling to recog-. ).
nize government that came Into power
through assassination Of Madero. 4!
French aviator in employ of Mexican
rebels destroys federal gunboat in
Guaymas harbor by dropping bombs.
American telegraph operator jailed
In Juarez by federals, taken from oell
and is now missing"
Washington. = Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson, summoned from Mexico
City to inform the Washington admin
lstration Of conditions in the rebellion
torn republic. talked for an hour with
President Wilson and Secretary Bry.
an Monday, submitting chiefly rec !
ommendation that the United States
use Its influence to establish the
Huerta regime.
No policy was evolved, at least none
was announced, but 1t became known
that the Presidents ideas and those
Of Ambassador Wilson as to the
course to be pursued are so radically
different that the administration off.
cials interpret the developments as
forecasting the acceptance Of Ambas-
sador Wilson's resignation.
President Wilson and the ambassa-
dor looked at the future Mexican stu.
alton from opposite viewpoints. The
President is concerned over the NOR
ality of any policy adopted by the
United States and its effect on other
Latin.American countries and is dis
Inclined to strengthen the govern.
ment that came into power through
the questionable events of Madero's
assassination.
Ambassador Wilson, on the other
hand, is disposed to look at the stu.
alton. not from past events, but with
the practical idea of the future. He
believes 1t is the business of govern.
ments to look to the future and his
suggestions have been In the direction,
Of extending recognition to the
Huerta government II it did certain
things to conserve American inter.
ssts.
The inadvisability from diplomat.
lc standpoint of maintaining in Mex.
leo City representative who would
not be sympathetic with the purposes
Of the Wilson administration in Wash.
lngton is said practically to have con.
vinced the President that the en-
bassy in Mexico City had better be
conducted for the present by Nelson
0'Shaugknessy, its first secretary, re.
puted here as efficient and experi-N
enced.
The appointment Of a new ambas.
sador would be contingent upon the
establishment of satisfactory gov.
ernment at Mexico City. Meanwhile
the President advised Ambassador
Wilson to take rest fol few days.
While the chief officers OF the
American government were debating
the facts of the situation 1t became
known that movement was on foot
which eventually might spare the
United States the necessity of offer.
Ing mediation or any other kind of in
reference in Mexican affairs, upon
which the national pride of Mexico is
sensitive.
Huerta May Resign.
The plan contemplates a repetition
Of the process by which Diaz abdicat.
ed in favor Of provisional president
acceptable to both factions in the re.
volt againsct him. Prominent Mexi.
cans are interested in the idea and
have informed Secretary Bryan that IL
the American government would re.
rain from any policy Of mediation, at
least for the present, they felt conf.
dent Of bringing about an understand.
Ing between the warning forces look.
Ing toward peaceful solution Of DO.
Iitical difficulties, by the resignation
of Huerta.
An Act Of Patriotism.
Provisional President Huerta, under
the peace plan. might be persuaded BY
bis friends that with the desperate II.
rancial condition Of Mexico, his resip.
nation would be an act Of patriotism
ond self.denial.
American Missing; Arrested at Juarex
Ell Paso.-R. M. Kimball, tele.
graph operator OF El Paso, Is missing.
The last seen OF him he was in jall
In Juarez.
Dixon viii Recover.