Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Del Valle, Mexican-American, Followed Ambassador on Whole Trip from Mexico City to Washington
CONFERENCE IS HELD;
 ALL ARE RETICENT
Wilson Is Mum After Talk with Bryan; His Report Said to Be Gloomy. Recit.
 ing Huge Losses in Mexico

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-President Wilson had before him tonight a re- port written here today by Ambas- sador Henry Lane Wilson on codi. uonsl in Mexico from the time of the revolution that overthrow the reign ef Porf rio Diaz through the stirring events of the Orozco rebellion, tEe down fall of Madero, and down to the establishment Of Huerta reg me: q period Of three years.
 The reoprt was transmitted to ,he president tonight by Secretary Bryan who spent the greater part of the day in conference with Ambassador Wilson.
 The president expects to examine the report before Monday, when he will confer with Ambassador Wilson on the possible solution of the pres ent difficulties.
 Secretary Bryan, in sifung the mass of information that reached Washing Ron from all parts of Mexico. did not eonfine himself to official chan nels. for as soon as Ambassador Wiz son left the department. R. F. De- Nalle, of Los Angeles, whose identity as an agent of the government has been variously stated and den.ed in official circles, appeared at Bryah's office. For nearly an hour after the ambassador left Del Vale was closet ed with Bryan sd much secrecy was manifested as to the nature of ihe conference. Bryan was silent, de- clining tc state anything of the char aeter of Del Yalles mission in Mex ico.
 Del Valle afterwards admitted he spent nearly two months in Mexico travelling through the troubled zone, and had presented a full report of conditions everywhere in the repub- lie. He said he had been a political acquaintace fof Bryan, and had at one time been a state senator in Cal ifornia. Del Valle, who is Of Mex jean ancestry, tlf5ugh born in the United States, had little difisculty he said in making his way through the territory held by the reebls as well as by the federals. He declined 10 state the result of his explorations.
 An, odd thing, however" said be- ifs that people in the north of Mex leo do not even know of conditions in southern Mexico. and vice versa.
 De Valle declined to indicate what he thought of the situation, bct spoke highly of some constitutionalists leoders in Sonora whose names were mentioned to him.
 Coincidentally, Del Valle came up from Mexico City on the same steam CT with Ambassador Wilson and ar rived in Washington on the same train.
 It was learned later tonight that he stopped at the same hotel in New York and followed the Ambassador on street cars there, and observed the men with whom Ambassador Wilson talked.
 Del Vale Is also said 3o ihavd made to Secretary Bryan a recon incubation that the American enbss- sy be kept in charge of the secretary for the present and that Wilson's res fgnafion be accepted. Del Va!le de- cl.ned tonight to discuss any points, but said he was about through with his mission.
 WhSsA the Ambassador explained his views on Mexican affairs freely early in the day and before be reachde Washington, he began tonight pol fey of reficence. He sad he had been asked by Secretary Bryan 10 refrain from discussion of the situation and would abide by the wishes of ais superior In fact, the ambassador explained doubt as to the accuracy of published statements attributed 10 him critictslng suggestions of the Washington government for the es- tablishment of peace m Mexico. He also manifested solicitude about fu- tare quotations.
 The ambassador was not willing t9 say what he had written in his re- port, but declared uneqdvoca!ly tha' he had not altered his views abou' affairs in Me1co since coming 10 Washingtcn or after talking with Sec retary Bryan. He said 1t was true That he at various times suggest