The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. e5.-President
Wilson will read his message on the
Mexican situation at the capitol tomor-
row. This was decided at midnight fol-
lowing the receipt cf message from
John Lind. personal representative of
President Wilson In Mexico that he had
said goodby to Foreign Minister Gam
boa and would leave Mexico City to-
morrow -
Negotiations, 50 far as Mr Lind is
concerned. have been terminated. The
United states vii, receive any further
proposals through Charge dAffaires
o'shaughnessy cf the American en-
bassy.
The policy Ct the United States was
outlined to the members of the two
congressional committees Of foreign re-
lations today at conference at the
White House b. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan.
The presidents message received prac-
tically unanimous approval The future
course of this government will be one
of noninterference In the hope that the
effect of its present efforts and the
pressure of foreign governments will
constitute moral suasion that ulti-
mately will bring about peace in Mex
leo.
NO WAR MUNITIONS
The message makes 1t plain that
there will be no lifting of the en-
barge on arms: that no faction or gov
receive munitions of war from the
United States. II necessary, the presi
dent proposes to increase the American
border patrol to enforce this policy.
The president cites in his message as
a precedent for the policy he proposes
to pursue the action of President
Hayes in Withholding recognition from
Diaz for more than year after the
latter had gained control of the Mexi-
can government.
During tonights conference the presi-
dent read to the committees not only
the full text of his own message. but
the notes exchanged between John Lind
and Huerta
One of the committeeman said after
ward that the Huerta note, written by
Foreign Minister Gamboa, was one of
the finest state papers he had ever seen.
TELLS CURRENT EVENTS
The presidents message is one Of
friendship. not hostility, and sets forth
2 policy of absolutely noninterference
1t proclaims to the world the sympa-
thetic feeling that the United States
government and the American people
have for their neighbors in the rebel
lion torn republic south of the Rio
United States on constitutional govern
rnent. It's unalterable opposition to gov
ernments set UP by the irregular and
arbitrary acts OF ambitious individuals.
and formally announces that the gov
ernment of yictoriano Huerta shall not
be recognized.
The efforts of the United States to
bring about a peaceful settlement of
the difficulty through the representa-
tions made by John Lind. special envoy .
of President wilson. are outlined. as
well as the answer Of the Huerta gov
ernment.
HUERTA REJECTS PROPOSALS
The United States had proposed that
constitutional election be held and
that Huerta should not be a candidate.
To these suggestions. through which
the United States believes peace could
be restored, Huerta has replied in the
negative.
Foreign governments generally since
that rejection have been active in sup
port of the American policy to persuade
Huerta to yield. There was still some
hope at the White House tonight that
word of concessions may be telegraphed
from Mexico City before the president
goes to the capitol tomorrow to read
ar