Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20

MEXICO CITY, Nov 20.--It was re-
garded here today as entirely possible
that Provisional President Huerta.
after having, through the ratification
or the new Congress, relieved himself !
from the danger of being called to /
account for his acts by some future
administration, might be brought to
the point of elimination through
the efforts of the foreign powers sup
porting the United States government
1t was not generally expected today
that Provisional President Huerta on
the convening of the new Mexican
Congress at q o'clock this evening
| would encounter much of the obsta-
| cles which characterized the last Con-
| gress, as the new deputies were known
to be in sympathy with his policies
The most remarkable feature Of
| Huerta' s message. which will be read
to Congress by him in person at
O'clock This rs sHenip j. 1Aata it con-
talns not single word of reference
to the United States.
! One of the first steps the new Com
gress was expected to take was the
ratincation in entirety OF the chief
executives acts as dictator, and that
the two houses would be asked to do
| this was plainly indicated in his
message to them.
Braved World to Get o. IL.
The securing of this ratification OF
his acts is currently reported to have
been one of the reasons why General
Huerta SO obstinately opposed the
pressure brought to bear on him by
| the United States and other nations
to withdraw and efface himself.
! The provisional president is said
| by those believed to be in position
to know to have been persuaded that
he must resign and to have named
Manuel Cara Aldape, former minis
ter of the interior, as the man he de-
slider dto succeed him, when the in
sinstence of John Lind, the personal
representative of President Wilson,
upon the abolition of the new Con-
gress caused him to change his atti-
tude and reject the idea of resigning.
Senior Tamariz is the Catholic dep
uty, whose nomination as minister
of public instruction by Huerta was
opposed by the Liberal party in the
! last Congress- Their opposition was
! cited by Huerta in his previous de-
fense of his action in dissolving Con-
| gress as one of the contrsbutory
causes to the step he had taken
Delivers Message In Person.
Huerta's message in full, which he
will read in person to the Mexican
Congress at o'clock this evening, is
as follows:
In accordance with the constitu-
tional provision relative to the matter
it is the duty of the chief executive TO
/ inform the Congress of the nation
twice every year of the status of pub
lie affairs. these reports correspond
ing to the two solemn openings of the
regular sessions of your duties.
This provision having been complied
with by means of the extensive re-
ports / read in this chamber on Sep
tember 16 last, and as 1t happened at
the time that the first of April was
far ahead at which time the govern
ment should once more bring to your
attention the statues of the national
| situation, 1t can now be understood
that this brief message cannot be so
| extensive as the other documents, but
that II should be limited to giving you
an account of the political events
which have taken place since October
10 last to this significant date in
which, by virtue of the solemn prom
lse 1 have made before the nation and
the world, the country is resuming its
course under the straight and inffex-
ible provisions of the fundamental
chart of the republic and this within
such a peremptory time necessarily so
sets in relief before persons not aetG-
ated by passion the indisputable good
| 1d1tn ana Lne uncACtllUQ 6OOu-Wtlh
with which the government of the ma
ton has been making efforts to REIN
state the supremacy of peace and tho
law in the midst of conditions which
without false modesty are of the char
acter sufficient to discourage the
strongest decision If such is not sup-
ported by a great faith in the law. In
justice and in the welfare Of the
| country.
1.-THE embodiment of our political
structure having as basis a perfect
equilibrium between the three powers
by means of which the people exer-
cises it's sovereignty, it can be easily
understood to what extent of difii-
Guilty we could be dragged by the least
interruption or alteration OF TINS
euuilibrium The trainers of the con-
stitution, understanding this to be
the case, marked for each power the
province of their proper and legitl-
mate action, in order that by remain
ing invariably between the lines
marked for each of them perfect har-
mony of the whole would be pre-
served. The very moment that any
of the three powers should go beyond
the boundaries limiting their activity
the province of action of the others
would necessarily be invaded, the
| equilibrium would be deeply d:s-