The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
MESSAGE CAUSES
NOEXC|TE MENT
IN MEXICO CITY

Continued From First PagcD
the controversy between Mexico and
the United States.
The Congressman comprising the
committee received the facts without
comment. other than that INDUCED in
as individuals after adjournment Tn
less there are new developments, it is
improbable that discussion. even OF a
private character, Will continue long.
All the government cared to say re-
garding the situation was published
tonight in the official Diario, n paper
issued by the government for dissent
nation of official news.
Since the strained relations existing
between Mexico and the United States
began" said Senior Gamboa in this ar
ticle. the ad interim government. with
n full understanding of the obligations
and responsibilities. purposed with the
greatest possible spirit of Cancellation
TO preserve national dccorum. which
was in great danger OF suffering a
serious and transcendcntal affront had
another line OF conduct been adopted
from that which was taken under the
present circumstances.
The strictly secret character of the
negotiations. which were still under
way, decided the government upon
Withholding until to-day the publica-
tion of the whole of the correspon-
dence exchanged between the chancel-
tories.
"In view of the fact that the Presi-
dent of the United States already has
submitted the case to Congress- Ale
constitutional adj interim government
believes 1t 20 be its duty through the
official organ 10 inform all the inhabi-
tants OF the republic of the state -
these delicate negotiations. Purpose.
ly not = single comment is adde's.
since the government believes that the
documents are eloquent enough in
themselves. IT confines itself to hop
ing for approval of its acts By the
people, whose dcstinies it temporarily
guides. and recommending the great
est calm and discretion in order that
the decorous and solemn course of the
aforementioned negotiations may not
be hindered.
Only BAR to Acceptance.
MANY McXicans believe that the
only bar II the acceptance to the
propositions in the second note was
In the insistence That President IIuc"ta
eliminate himself from the electoral
contest. Their point is that this was
impossible for him 20 do. since he is
4 Mexican citizen. II there should I've
further negotiations ii is practicaliN
certain that they cannot be satisfac-
toFiiE concl'ltcu II TINS ucnaHu OF the
United States be insisted upon"
President Wilson'S second note. made
public tonight. insists upon an inn
mediate answer only to the demand
that General Hucrta be eliminated
from the electoral contest All other
points says President Wilson, may he
taken up later. suggesting. however.
that they be taken up without great
delay.
Mr.. Gamboa. replying to the second
note presented by Mr.. Lind. said in
effect that his first answer might stand
for n reply to this note. but that Prcsi-
dent Huer:a. desiring to exercise eX-
IRENE forcbcarancc. was willing to
make further explanations to the auE
gestion effected by President Wilson
that IL the Mexican government "acts
Immediately and favorably" upon sug-
gestions, President Wilson would EEK
press. to American bankers, and their
associates assurances that the govern
mcnt will look with favor upon extern
sion of an hmm ediate loan sufficient
to meet tho temporary needs OF the
present administration"
To this Senior Gamboa replied
There could not be n loan big enough
offered TO induce those intrusted with
the national dignity to put that dignity
aside