The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

charge makes to tnlS government uleS- sage"
 The reference to the protection of American citizens elsewhere" is taken as indicative of the attitude of the United States in the protection of Americans, wherever their safety Is threatened.
 Wilson Message Monday.
 President Wilson will personally read his message on Mexico to both houses of congress Monday, outlining what has been done by the United States to bring about peace.
 The message will summarize the principal points made in the note pre- sented by John Lind and the conten- tions of the Huerta government in re ply. The full text of both communica' tions will be presented to congress as exhibits.
 No recommendations for action will be made, but the presidents state ment is expected to reiterate the attl- tude of this government and indicate that only on the basis therein outlined can negotiations with the Huerta gov ernment be continued.
 The administration feels that the reading of the message will itself be factor in the situation, serving, per haps, further to emphasize that the United States will under no circum- stances recognize any but constitu- tional government in Mexico. The ef- feet of the unyielding attitude of the United States is said to be already apparent. Dispatches from John Lind indicate that the Mexican administra- tion would welcome parleys. The Huerta government, 1t is said, Is cast ing about for new ground on which to renew the negotiations.
 Another factor which contributes to the optimism of administration off cials is a reported disposition in Europe to deny to the Huerta govern ment any further loans, pending the outcome of the efforts of the United States to bring about peace.
 This message will pass the solution of the Mexican situation on to con. gress. It has been shown that the senate will stand squarely behind the president in whatever recommenda- ton he may make. This was demon strated when Republican members condemned the resolution of Senator Penrose, Republican, directing the president to send an armed force into Mexico to protect the lives of Ameri- cans there and setting apart $25,000,000 to be used for this pup pose ~as the executive might direct. The president does not believe the war element in either house is strong enough to force the United States to take anything like ss drastic a step as intervention. There is not the slight est fear on the part of the president and his advisers that the Penrose res olution will prevail. On the contrary the president is of the opinion that the relations between the United States and Mexico will continue friendly.
 Already the administration has re- turned to the original policy of non. | interference. Commissioner Lind will not return to the States at once. Ac. | cording to present plans, he will re main in Mexico City and act as coun. sellor of the American embassy there President Wilson was much pained over the tone of the Huerta note Throughout the note there is a sheer. ing vein which was unpleasant, but the president does not regard the tone of the note as sufficient cause for | him to break off the diplomatic rela, tions.
 The president complimented Repub hcan senators on their spirit of co