Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
NO REPLY FROM
HUERTA EXPECTED
DeIicacy of Situation, How
ever, Is UnaItered-StiII Wait
ing, U. S. Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Mex
ican situation remained unchanged
today, and administration officials
agreed generally in the view that
Huerta. would make no answer to
President Wilson's latest note. News
of the latest constitutionalist victories
was received without comment. The
delicacy of the situation, however,
was unaltered. and the attitude of
the Washington government was
still a waiting one, with the United
States in the attitude of a close
observer.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-That the
crisis in the relations between Mexi-
CO and the United States, which was
almost reached Tuesday and yester-
day, is only temporarily delayed is
the general Feeling here among Mexi-
cans and foreigners.
While the American charge daft
faires, Nelson O,Shaughnessy. pro-
fesses to expect no reply Whatever
to the Washington memorandum,
and the foreign office says that their
will be none for the time being, it
is still regarded as certain that the
nature of the American governments
notification regarding future recog-
milton will necessitate action on the
part of the Mexican authorities.
1t is not expected that the elections,
which President Huerta appears to
regard as one of the cardinal princi-
pies of his policy, will be postponed
by reason of his decree, although 1t
is admitted that this is possibility.
Great Britain, Spain, France, Cuba,
Norway and Guatemala are expected
to order warships into Mexican
waters to furnish protection to their
embassies and legations. If this ac-
ton is taken it will be in response
to formal requests to those govern
meA by their diplomats, following
the ference of ENJOYS called yes
terda. oy the Spanish minister, dean
of the corps. The diplomats asked
their governments to follow the ex-
ample of the United states, which
has fiotilla off Vera Cruz, and Ger
many, which has two warships on the
way across the Atlantic.
PARIS. Oct. 16-The foreign office
here today received a telegram from
the French legation at Mexico city
suggesting that a warship be sent TO
Mexico.
The government officials are con-
sidering the matter, and following the
usual practise of sending warsh p
when a French colony requests one,
it is probable that one of the French
vessels already in American waters
will be detailed to Mexico.
LONDON, Oct. 16.--The British gov
ernment has adopted a waiting atti-
ture in regard to the Mexican situa-
ton. 1t considers the matter thus far
as an entirely internal affair of Mex
leo and does not contemplate any ac-
ton. although 1t is watching events
closely.
The British foreign Office has not
received any information, from the
legation in Mexico City in respect to
the reported conference of the MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps there,
and the fact that Germany is report
ed to have sent a warship to a
Mexican port has not influenced
British policy.
PARIS, Oct 16.-Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta, of Mexico, has obtained
a loan of $2,600,000 in Paris chiefly.
according to circumstantial reports
through the influence of the chiefs
of the Catholic party.