The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

bu, declared uneQuivocally that he
had not altered his views about affairs
in Mexico since coming 10 Washing
ion oil after his talks with Secretary
PTyan. He admitted he had a. "a
riols times suggested the advisability
OF iecognizing the Huerta administra-
ton
|. IS understood the ambassador
report deals extensively with the eco
ncmlc as. well as the political situa.
uoa in Mexico. 1t was said on GOOD
authority that he pictured gloomy
condition in financial circles III t.e
southern republic. pointing 10 several
biz banks as being on the verge of
bankruptcy and a general conIi.iou
Of distress in business circles. 1t is
declared the ambassador spoke Of the
tinuous deficits. both Of the ma
Systems and estimated foreign losses
as very feoNy. The French losses
l,,Ic. lie IS said TO have placed It
=, rooc.t0o IN gold within .-ece.,t
X Z nat American investments
han " deprecated. and that no
estima, r Id be placed on these
ed il he as2t1 doris repor,
Constitut;I Oh Interested.
ConstitutionaiistE esentatives here
exhibited lively interest in Amhas-
sador Wilson's utteranCes. declaring
hat some of the things he was re-
ported to have said, in interviews
about the Mexican people, were Of
| fensive and would make ii impossible
| for him to return as ambassador. He
| was in the dark about future plans
He would go back on the steamer
| sailing next Thursday II the Presi-
| dent desires he said, but ne has re-
! ceived no lntimation on this point.
1t was reported on good authority
a
sented to Mr.. Bryan was that the
American embassy at Mexico City
should be continued in charge of Nell
son O'ShaughneSSy. its first secretary
and the resignation of Ambassador
Wilson accepted. His resignation.
with those Of other diplomats has
been in President Wilson's hands since
the Taft administration ended.
Came on Wilson's Ship.
1t was learned late tonight that
Delvalle not only had been on board
the sa me ship and train by which Am
bassador Wilson had come to Wash
lington but stopped at the same hotel
in New York, followed him on the
street cars there. and observed the
men with whom the ambassador
talked
Delvalle, it also was said was the
man from whom Secretary Bryan re-
ceiyed recommendation that the
American embassy be kept in charge
Of a secretary for the present and
Amba ssador Wilson's resignation be
accepted.
Delvalle declined tonight to dis
cuss any Of these points, but said ne
was about through with his mission
: He said he was a lawyer and bad no
Interests in Mexico. He added that
he would be here a few days longer
conferring with Secretary Bryan and
) would in the meantime pay his re-
spects to President Wilson.
Manuel Perez Romero, confidential
( agent of the Constitutionalists in
Washington and brother of Mrs
Francisco l. Madero, tonight denied
! statements purporting to have beer
made in New York by Ambassador
: Wilson that Mrs. Madero had pub
t llished letters that were fOrgeries, anc
: that the Madero family was main
: tanning a paid bureau in the Jnitef
e Estates for the purpose OF giving pub
t llicity to false statements respecting
e conditions in Mexico. He declared
e that Mrs Madero had published NJ
: such letters nor caused them to b'
t published and that the Madero famii,
e 1had made no contributions for main
taining publicity bureau.
:. Constitutionalist headquarters her
0 gave out a copy Of a telegram sent to
: day to President Wilson by Gen. Fran
cisco Villa. rebel commander at As
I cension, Chihuahua. declaring that tn
g anti-American demonstration in Mex
: leo City did not express the real at
titude of the Mexicans toward tn
United States.
| Free Use State Rife Range