New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

toned in small attachments further
out. None of these, however, had trou-
BILE with the crowds.
Promises Support to huerta.
In his reply to the message senior
iTamariz assured General Huerta OF the
whole-hearted cooperation OF Con-
gress.
IF ever there should reign in Con-
gress a patriotic IDEAL" he said, IN
these circumstances it ought to pre-
dominate as never before, and ABOVE
all other sentiment"
To the Congress the speaker SAID;
without doubt, upon your work de-
ponds largely that the country, with
the aid of its good sons, should make
a supreme effort. in order not TO ran III
the ruin and humiliation which theaten
n. On this account you come mere
animated by the purest patriotism pre-
pared to lay aside ambitions. personal
interests and even political resent
ments and rancor. in order 10 "orh
unitedly for a supreme ideal-the
preservation of our nationality
In that part Of his address directed
70 President Huerta, Speaker Tamarlz
said:
"you have made a call upon the
patriotism Of the Senators and Depu-
ties composing the Congress. l beheVe
interpret faithfully the ideas ana
nnrposes Of the members OF ooth
Houses in assuring you that all are re-
solved to comply with their duty ana
that love for the fatheriand will be the
sentiment that will inspire and govern
us in our proceedings
1--WE should, above all, work for con-
Citation and concord, making con-
slant effort within the province Of our
action to bring about union and peace
not only within our own assemblies
but also throughout the whole Repub-
lie, and were we not disposed to ac-
complish a really national work we
should not have responded to your
call
"Mr. President, you have taken the
oath and have solemnly promised TO
place the national dignity above every
ambition and paltry interest. In this
course we shall always be with you.
You may depend upon our decided CO.
operation in your noble and supreme
effort to preserve the integrity and
autonomy Of the nation which you
have maintained to this day. You may
depend also upon our assistance in all
the efforts you may make towards
the work of peace and the unification
of all Mexicans."
A short preliminary session Of Con-
gress was held before Huerta's arrival,
when the Speaker Eduardo Tamariz,
formerly Minister Of Public lnsruc-
ton. formally declared open the second
period Of the Goth Mexican Congress.
Senior Tamariz is the Catholic Deputy
whose nomination as Minister OF Pub
lie instruction by President Huerta
was opposed by the Liberal party IN the
last Congress. and this opposition Was
cited by Huerta in his previous defence
of his action In dissolving Congress
as one of the contributory causes TO
the step he had taken. The selection
of Tamariz as Speaker is regarded as a
further rebuke to the Deputies OF the
a Congress imprisoned by Huerta.
Think Huerta May Go.
II is regarded here as not impossible
that Huerta, after having, through the
ratification Of the new Congress. re-
lieved himself from the danger OF be-
ing called to account for his acts by
some future administration, may be
brought to the point Of determination
through the efforts Of the foreign
powers supporting the United States
government.
One of the first steps the new Con-
sress is expected to take is the ratih-
cation in entirety Of the Chief Execu-
tive's acts as dictator, and that the
two houses will be asked to do this Is
MAINLY indicated In his message.
Securing of this ratification of his
acts is currently reported to have been
one of the reasons why Huerta so
obstinately opposed the pressure
brought to bear on him by the United
states and other nations to withdraw
end efface himself,