The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
D. S. WARSH|PS TO
STAY NEAR MEXICO.
Vessels Told to Remain Until
Further Orders.
LIMBS MESSAGE IS READY
Believed Full Import Of Suggestions
to Huerta viii Be eroached
GraduaIly-officiaIs at Wash
inqton Feel Relief.

|
San Diego, CAL, Aug. 12.-Radio
grams received from the American
warships PatrolIing the Gulf Of Caiifor
| mia report that the armored cruiser
Pittsburgh, which had started for San
| Diego with refugees, was ordered to
return to Guaymas and remain there
pending further instructions from the
navy department. The supply ship
Glacier, which was to have sailed with
refugees for San Diego and San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to remain at
Guaymas indefinitely.
Mexico City, Aug. l2.-The message
OF the state department at Washing
ton, which John Lind, the personal
representative to President Wilson,
has for President Huerta is ready for
presentation. At least a part OF the
state department desires are eX-
pressed in a document which was
translated into Spanish.
Nelson 'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, took steps TO
ascertain whether the Mexican govern
ment would receive the communlca-
ton That il will do SO there is little
doubt, since it never has expressed I'M
Willingness to accept embassy COM
munications. and the receipt of this
message would not involve the recep-
tion of Mr.. Lind OF, Dr. William Bayard
Hale, who also is in Mexico in behalf
OF the state department.
Lind and Hale Confer.
Mr. Lind and DR.. Hale were in close
conference for several hours. The
most of Mr.. Linds time, however, was
spent at his hotel, chiefly in order that
he might be near Mrs. Lind, who is
unable to leave her room because of
illness. Her indispostion is not seri-
Gus.
Mr. Lind had numerous callers dur
ing the day. A few Of them were old
friends who were DESTROYS OF renewing
old acquaintance. None of the visit
ors were Mexicans
Among Mr.. Linds callers were sew
tIh1 pcISOuS WuOIl nc hoo btNCi biSN
and who attempted by adroit question
ing to elicit Information from him.
n. A. Jennings and Marvin Ferree
the two American newspaper CORE
spondents who were arrested and held
by order of the minister Of the inter.
ior, were released from custody.
Thanked for Courtesies.
Mr.. 'Shaughnessy, acting under in
structions of Secretary of State Bryan
delivered note to the foreign Office
expressing the appreciation Of the
United States for the courtesies thus
far shown to Mr.. Lind. These cour
tcsies consisted of call upon Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative
by the commander OF the garrison at
Vera Cruz and large display of po-
lice about the station when he arrived
in the capital.
At the head of the foreign office
Gamboa, who was recently sworn in.
1t will fall to Senior Gamboa to deal
with the present case, and although
naturally he is dominated by Presi-
dent Huerta, it is hoped by President
Wilson's emissaries that he may be in
clined to deal with Washington's sug-
gestions with more consideration than
was indicated would be done by Presi-
dent Huerta's defiant note Of last
week
Senior Gambo, with regard TO Mr..
Linds mission, said:
Il have great faith in the reasona-
bleness of the judgment Of the United
States and | have the conviction that
the difficulties between Mexico and the
United States soon will be adjusted"
Charging him with being "a regular
trafiicker with the dignity of the Mex
lean race and the integrity Of the re-
public" lgnacio Pesquera, former mil
itary governor Of the state of Sonora,
has severed his relations with Venus
tiano Caranza, the rebel governor of
Coahuila. with whom he had been
working in accord.
Pasqueira declared that Carranzs
had attempted treason against his
country, while Provisional President
Huerta. "disobedient to the will of the
people though he may be- traitor he
never was"
Relief at Capital.
Washington, Aug l2.--Distinct re
liet was apparent in official circles
here over the course of events in Mex
leo
The statement of FREDERICK Gamboa
the new Mexican minister Of foreign
relations, that he had great faith IN
| the reasonableness of the Judgment oil
! the United States" holding the convic
ton that the difficulties between the
two countries soon would be adjust
ed, produced a very favorable impress
sion in administration circles.
Secretary Bryan commented optim
istcally on 1t. and White House Off
Gals also were pleased.
Wilson Sees War Lobby.
President Wilson pointed out durin,
the day 10 callers what seemed TO hin
conspicuous efforts on the part o
some people unknown to him. through
published misrepresentation, TO In
volve the United States in nterven
tion. He reiterated that the attitude
Of this government toward Mexico II
the present situation was one Of peac
and friendliness solely
The president indicated that b
|
! Drowned in Black River.