Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

with no other object of any kind. The
government of the United States
would consider itself discredited If 1t
had in mind any selfish or Interior
motive, considering that the negotia-
tons In hand concern the peace, well
fare and prosperity Of a whole people
We are working, not with selfish in
terest, but in accordance with the
dictates of our friendship toward
Mexico
I'm spite Of the fact that at The
beginning of the note which | now
answer, you state that you lack in
structions from the President of the
United States of America. after the
statement which I have reproduced
above, you state in the name of that
same President that the method in
dicated in my note of the 10th instant,
insofar as it concerns the recognition
of the present government (Which
may say In passing is quite far
from being a de facto government, as
you have chosen to qualify IT'D, or of
any other future government of Meg
ico-this you adds something
which only the United States OF
America may decide, which in the ex-
ercise of it's sovereign rights in this
respect will not hesitate. especially ~
time of serious domestic troubles, to
III the illdfIleT winch, IN
the judgment Of the United States Of
America, and not in that of Mexico,
may be best for this latter. You add
that the President of the United
States of America sincerely and ar
IDENTIFY believes that my government
will see in the suggestion of his ex-
cellency, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, the
most feasible plan for serving our vi
tai interests and for insuring the
speedy re-establishment of our do
mestic tranquility. And always in
the name of the President of the
United States you submit to the con-
sideration of my government the
three following propositions:
Recapitulates Conditions.
81. That the election called for the
18th of October of the present year
(the note sent to the foreign office
by Mr.. Lind stated October 26th, and
not 18th shall be held in accordance
with the constitutional laws of
Mexico.
''2. That President Huerta in the
manner originally indicated by the
President of the United States of
America give the assurances called
for in paragraph c of the original
instructions, a paragraph which says
literally, The consent of General
Huerta to agree not to be candi-
date in the coming election for presi-
dent of the republic.
49, That the remaining propositions
contained in your original instruction
shall be taken up later speedily and
resolved as circumstances permit and
in the spirit of their proposal.
You add furthermore, Mr.. Con-
fidential Agent, that the President of
the United States of Am erica has au-
hnr 20 CO. M
eminent acts Immediately and favor
ably upon the foregoing suggestions
that same President will express to
American bankers and their associates
assurances that the government of
the United States of America will
then look with favor upon the extern
sion of an immediate loan sufficient
in amount to meet the temporary re-
quirements of the present Mexican
administration.
Hopes Mexico May Accept.
"At the end of your note, Mr.. Con-
fidential Agent, you express the hope
of your government that my govern
ment will Judge 1t consistent with the
best and highest interests of Mexico
Immediately to accept such PROPOSE
tons, stating that my government
may act in its faculties without the
cooperation or aid of any other
factor.
1T appears at once. Mr.. Confiden-
tial Agent, that in this case the pro-
posal of his excellency Mr.. Wood
rev Wilson is not to remove himself
an iota from the position originally
assumed by him, for notwithstand-
ing the time consumed since the 18th,
the date of my reply, to the 25th. in
which You delivered to me your
second note which I am here an