The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

i Hs Since have been q me66eF 81
the senate" said Mr.. Bacon. ,'.lt Il
much sraver than that whtch- faxed
[us Id this Cuban situation. that wai
= tempest in teapot compared with
what we may bs required TO do: 10
establish order ID Mexico ana Sain.
tain It for . generation or two.
And when the pfeSldent staads
fsrs to faee with. this tremenduous
rssponsiblility. this unspsalabls
duty; when he. q maa whose iatAg-
rity and good faith We all recognize.
seeks to settle 1t. for us to adept
this resolution whith can bs based
on no other basis than the failure
Of the president's plan y 70 do moth.
Ing but to flout him In the face.' :
Members Of the foreign relations
committee. without regard 70 party.
had agreed. said ctairmau Bacon.
to ''iet the president 70 thsid with
his attempt to peGcefuiiy solve me
Mexican situation and not to inter
fere until the ptssident's efforts have
had fait trial." '' %" '..'-.
Senator William Aidea Smith call.
~ attention 10 . stateusnt prInted
In the Congressional Record. At the
request Of senator sheppard. % 70
the streaeth OF the revolutionists
aad declared . lobby existed In the
capital spreading misinfornatioa.
He declared the lobbyist was mas
who stood At ths elbow" Of the late
President Madsro and who had bees
Eivsn . hearing by the fsreisu rsia-
tons eomnittee-colonei Hay. He
urged that the senate should b war.
ned against such mlhinformstioa aud
added that he believed the prssidsnt
aud the secretary of state wefs act.
Ing on mtsiaformatioa au uafounded
statements. y
Seustoss Smith and Clark CRITICS.
ed the course Of President wilson
In not more fully communieatiss
information to the senate. .
II am tired Of following q blind
trial." said Senator Clark. declasiae
he wanted Information. whatever the
outcome Of Mr.. Had's mission. He
declared PIssideae Mckinley snd
others had bee. more frank IL ether
times when International probisns
were under consideration.
- meant NO disrespect to the pres
idens Of the United saasss." said
Senator Clark. With emphasis. "This
question 10 bigger than the presi-
dent" he added.
The Clark resolution finally was
forced aside aad can be taken up
a9ain only by = vote Of the senate.
Senator Clark tried to saaure . vote
but - the tariff bill had the right
Of way At o'clock the Demorata
forced the resolution to the foot Of
the senate calendar. Senator Hoke
Smith objected when esaatoe Clark
tried to keep II bsiors the ssaats foe
aasthsr day. se-i
Preaideat wilsoa let II be known
today that he would not be williaE
70 believe that the Husrts snvern-
utent will regard - undesirable the
presence Of John Lind. his personal
representative in Mexico. until he
had received . definite official noti-
fication to that effect.
When friends told him Of the de-
hate In the senate today. president
Wilson took the position that certain
Republicans there were attempting
to make the Mexican situation diff.
cult to handle In 4 peaceful fashion.
From amuy letters and other expres-
sions Of opinion on she subject Ia
possession Of the president he still
finds no. ground fro armed iuterven-
tion.
Galveston. Texas. August For
mer Governor John Lind arrived In
Galveston before daylight and imme-
diateiy boarded the United States
battleship New Hampshire.
No civilian was allowed on board
the battleship. Efforts OF newspaper
men 70 see Mr. Lind failed. He made
the trip from Houston to Galveston
on . special interurban car.
Washington. August 7.-Anti-
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