Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01
WON I RECOGNIZE
HUERTA REGIME
PRESIDENT NOT sWANED BY
ms CONFERENCE WITH
AMBASSADOR.
IS FORMULATING POLICY
When II is Announced u VIII lie
tnnltcrabl, Opposed 10 Eecog-
nlhing Iluerta Government,

WASHINGTON. July 3t.-Presi-
dent Wilson made It clear TO those
who discussed the Mexican situation
with him today that he had not been
swayed in the least degree by the
arguments Of ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson in favor Of recognition
for the Huerta government In MeXi-
co. lie LET It be known that his ana
'lysis of conditions from Official and
unofficial reports and his judgment
of what should he done had not been
altered by the ambassadors state
ments
The President is formulating a
policy which he told his callers today
Involves nothing that is not entirely
friendly to Mexico. lie has not vt
announced what his program viii
be, but he is emphaticay and unalter-
ably opposed 10 the recognition Of
the government set up by Provision
oil President Huerta through the
events In which President Madero
and Vice President Suarez met their
death.
senator, Take Same View.
II developed today that democrats
In the senate already CouCurred in
this view and further discussion OF
Ambassador Wilson's statement be-
fore the senate foreign relations
committee, brought out general
sentiment of opposition to the sug-
gestion OF recognition Cor the Huerta
government.
Chairman Bacon OF the committee
on foreign relations, Is of the opinion
that to recognize the HueIta govern
ment would BE- putting premium on
revolution In Mexico. He believes
moreover that Ii would be AN incen-
tive to every revolutionary leader to
assassinate the head OF the nation
with full expectations that his act
would receive the approval and ON
cial recognition Of other nations.
Senator Bacon also is OF the opin-
ion that the recognition OF tuerta,
far from bringing about peace. would
prove the strongest encouragement
to rebel chiefs.
Senator Bacon reflects thu view OF
President Wilson. who has held from
the beginning the pronounced opinion
that a great moral question was IN
, volved. greater than the mere tudg-
ment of the acts OF "A single ruler. IN
his latin American statements; issued
shortly after his Inauguration, the
President set forth emphaticauy the
opposition Of the United states 10
those who set up government by arDi-
trary force aud announced that the
American government would prefer
In Its associations those governments
which were founded on law and or.
der.
While not referring at the time TO
any particular nation, the President
Is known to have had Mexico In mind
The impression he desired 20 spread
was that while seeking nothing itself.
the American government had no
sympathy with the volatile processes
by which governments were over
turned In latln-America.
Are Anxiousiy Waiting.
Iatin-American diplomats here are
looking forward with eager interest
% President Wilson'S procurement
OF his attitude toward Central and
South American governments
With the American government alb
uolutely opposed to the ltUerta re-
gime, administration officials here
believe that the friends uf President
Huerta will prevail upon him 60 re-
tire in favor Of n provisional presl-
dent acceptable to all factions who
would conduct general election.
Some prominent MeHicans, whose
names are not being mentioned pub
llcly. any one OF whom would meet
the approval Of the constitutionalists
for provisional president are FRIENDS
OF Huerta, which fact has lent en-
cOuragcment TO the idea that peace
plan Is not impossible
TO Await Developments.
Meanwhile II is more than likely
that the policy If President Wilson
will be to walt developments in the
southern republic and refrain from
offering mediation or other concilia-
tory Suggestions until the Mexicaps
themselves have exhasuted every re-
cource 20 bring about peace. 1t is
not likely that President Wilson viii
receive any ENJOYS from either side
of the Mexican dispute.
The report that Francisco DE La
Barra. former provisional president,
and member OF Huertas cabinet FOR
many months, was coming 10 the
United States and might seek an au-
dience with President Wilson brought
forth the information from the White
House that Il would depend upon
the character of Mr.. De La Barra's
mission whether or not ne would be
received il was lntimated that II
Mr.. DE La Barra came merely to pay
his respects as a former ambassador
to the United States or as former
president Of Mexico, he would he ac-
corded all courtesies. but that in the
capacity OF partisan In the trouble.
II was not likely he would be well
coined.
Ambassador Wilson planned to go
90 New York tomorrow FOR brief
visit. returning Nnmediately to WASH
ington He said tonight he had been
authorized by Secretary Bryan to
deny that leave of absence had
been granted him.
He also has not been instructed as
to his future.