Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
President Wilson's Desire Is To Avoid Intervention Or
 Anything That Would Prduce War
JOHN LIND REACHES MEXICO CITY
Presidents Personal Representative Will Get Information from Man Not Identified with Either Faction In the Mexican Republic Tacoma Sent to Take Amer jeans Who Wish to Leave East Coast

Washington. Aug. 1O.-With the ar rival tonight in Mexico City of John Lind, personal representative of Pres Adent Wilson, administration officials declared that no further steps would be taken in carrying out the policy of the United States toward Mexico un- til Mir. Lind had made a careful study of the general situation there.
 While the president has mapped out distinct course of action about which strict secrecy is being main tained. 1t is known that the einstric- tions to be sent Mir Lind from time To time will depend largely on devel opments in the Mexican capital in the next few weeks.
 Speak Through Charge O'Shauqhnessy
 Mir. Lind will make all his recom- mendations to Charge OShaughnessy 90 that whatever representations are transmitted by the latter to the Huer- Ia government will differ in no way from the notes the American govern ment has hitherto addressed to the de facto authorities in the Mexican capital MT. Lind's connection with them, it was stated, would not be ap- parent. His mission, it was explained, Is to substitute unofficially for Am baSsador Henry Lane Wilson whose personal views of the Mexican contro- versy were so pronounced as to make it embarrassing for the administration l, here to communicate them through him.
 Statement from Senator Bacon.
 Further enlightenment as to the err rand of MT. Lind and the policy the president has formed came tonight from Senator Bacon, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. To explain various interpretations of last nights conference between the president and the foreign relations committee. Senator Bacon made the following statement:
 The foreign relations committee recognizes that the president is act Ing in good faith in trying to solve this problem peacefully.
 The presidents undertaking is with that view and in that general purpose the committee is in accord and has confidence in his sincerity and integ- Tity. They recognize that he wishes to settle the question without vio-- lenee and for the best interests of the United States and of Mexico. Of course he cannot now be expected to go into all details. In the first place some of the details are necessarily not vet worked out and depend in a measure. on developments and the in formation which is to be derived from inc methods he is now pursuing. Tn the second place some matters of de- tail. if given out in advance in the present delicate situation. will defeat the very ends sought to be accom- plished.
 Information from New Source
 One of the principal objects of MT. Gind's mission is to get information from "a capable and reliable man who has not been identified with either fac tion in this controversy and upon such information future action, in meas ure. will naturally be based.
 There are some divergencies of opinion in the committee It could not be otherwise Some few favor more drastic measures than others. The committee generally sympathizes with the presidents desire to avoid in