The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
WILSON CALM KEEPS SILENT
 ON ULTIMATUM
Goes By Special Train to Princeton to Cast His Vote
 For Fielder
CARRANZA CALLS ARMED
 INTERVENTION MISTAKE
President In Constant Touch With SituatiOn-Bryan Is
 Not Saying Anything.

On Board President Wilson's Train Baltimore, Nov 4.-NO word of com ment was available from President Wilson today on the ultimatum de- manding Huerta's resignation The President gave no evidence of being worried over the situation and IS calm 5y awaiting Huerta's reply.
 The President was accompanied on sais trip to Princeton, N J., by Miss Eleanor Wilson. his youngest o@usn- ter and the Misses Lucy and Mary smith, of New Orleans relatives, who have been guests at the White House flor several days. The President was to be in Princeton but two hours, plan ming to vote for James F. Fielder, the Democratic candidate for governor E4e expected, however, to take a stroll { through the university campus with the women members of the party.
 Nogales Sonora, Nov. AT consider armed intervention on the part of the United States or any other power a. great mistake said General Carranza, ! leader. of the constitutionalists, last night when informed of despa tches from Mexico City telling of the de- mand of the United States for the 1nn- mediate retirement of President Huer- ta-
 The constitutional leader declined to make any further comment until he had heard from his agents in Wash ington-
 Washington. Nov. 4-Presfdent Will son let the Mexican situation simmer a few hours today while he went to Princeton to vote. The tension over this governments ultimatum to Pres fdeut Huarta- was not relieved by the Presidents absence, however. ana 5usI before Mfr Wilson left the White aorse he conferred with Secretary Bryan All ofdcials here were consis- fently silent over the notice to Huerta to vaca& the provisional presidency of Mexico and seat no partisan. The understanding was that the attitude here Is to make no announcements just now but to await the next step-
 President Wilson planned to be in touch with the situation practically eV- cry hour he Is away today and to re- turn to Washington tonight. The Pres ident left here at 10 o'clock this morn ing expecting to arrive in Princeton at 2-9O this afternoon, cast his ballot, leave Princeton at APO o'clock and ar rive back in the capital at 9:25 to- night
 Secretary Bryan hatly refused to dis cuss the situation when inquiries were made concerning the demand for the | immediate retirement of Huerta.
 Senator Bacon, chairman of the for eaEn relations committee, after a con- IeLGnCe
 T consider the situation to be near ing a conclusion We are very hopeful that things will turn out we'll"
 In the absence of any official state- ment. but on the basis of expressions of opinions by. competent observers. it is believed that Huerta has been in formed that practically all the powers Automatically represented in the Mex acan capital are disposed to defer to the United States in the task of re- storing constitutional government. Such a statement would be, ordinarily, Accompanied by pointed inquiry framed to develop Huerta's intentions. It is believed that the latest note may not disclose the purpose of the United States in the event that Huertas swer was not satisfactory as such a declaration would mark practically the last step phase of the negotiations
 Huerta's conference with the resi- dent members of the diplomatic body is taken to bear out the theory. Opin- ion here is that it would naturally fol- low that the defacto president would caIl upon the dipIomatists to make sure that the position of their govern ment had been correctly stated and that they were aligned with the United States
 Mexico City, Nov. 4-ProvisionaI President Huerta appears not yet to have answered the communication from the United States governm de- Iivered to him Sunday telling him he must resign speedily the presidency of Mexico and must not leave as his suc- ceesor any member of his official fam fly or his unofficial adherents whom he 14<a6 +r,s 7fToT