The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-26
ENVOY WILSON ARRIVES.
viii Confer with Rryan To-day,
Admits He Aided Huerta,

u0s0oyt
Admits He Aided Huerta.
While the steamship Mexico OF the
Ward Line was coming up the bay yes.
terday little man with STOPPING
shoulders, grizzled mustache and
nervous manner. paced the deck declaim-
ing against the Maderos Of Mexico
The little man was Henry Lane Will
son. the American Ambassador to Mex
ico. who has come home 10 Give an ac-
count OF his doinss and sayings during
the violent time OF the Huerta- Diaz re-
volt The Ambassador has an appoint
ment with Mr.. Bryan. the Secretasy Of
state. at II o'clock this morning Unless
Mr Wilson cools down considerably that
interview is likely to b. lively.
The Ambassador is completely satisfied
with his own conduct while representing
tbs country In the capital OF Mexico;
regrets nothing that ne did against the
Iaderos and for the Huerta- -Diaz fac
ton insists that he would do the Same
hing over again, and accuses the
Maderos and particularly the widow of
the late President of Mexico Of forgery,
ialsifcation and a deliberate campaign
Of vilihcation.
30 the Ambassador Is ready to
talk back'' at any one. even the head
oe the State Department or the Presi-
dent Of the United States himself. who
attempts to scold him. Ambassador viii
son is so certain Of the correctness of
his own course that he barely endured
the questioning Of the reporters who met
the ship at Quarantine.
says Letters Were Forged.
His temper rose perceptibly when he
~as asked what he thought about the
accusation made by Mrs. Francisco l.
Madero and Alfonso Madero that the
American Ambassador was morally re-
'ponsible for the overthrow and the as
sassnation Of Madero. Mr.. Wilson's
eyes flashed. He cut the air with his
clenched right hst.
That is a lie!" he cried. Mrs Madero
forged letters In order to back up her
story don't want to talk about al
woman but In this case I have to tell
me truth about her In justice to myself.
She caused to be published letters pur-
porting to he from me, but which never
wrote The Madero family have per-
Hstently and deliberately lied about me
ana my acts I had no animus or feel
'hk against the Maderos. When the re-
volt occurred ] realized that the Madero
government could not stand. II was per-
,ecuy apparent Knowing that American
"'es were In DANGER anxious to do my
part IN helping citizens of all ationaii-
ueh l brought Gen. Huerta Ind Gen.
pia" together That was the only method
OF securing peace and an orderly Gov
erhment II I hadn't done 80 all Mexico
''y would have been In flames"
=. what is the truth about the death Of
"anero?' the Ambassador was asked.
Ihat is matter which cannot dis
russ he said. II may say, though, that
nave no reason to doubt the story that
we PRESIDENT and the Vice. President Of
"'S'co were shot to death while their
s"arhs were resisting an attack from
Maderistas"
Admits Advising Sahmission.
Inc Ambassador was asked II he had
sent 1" Mr.. Hanna. the American Consul
General at Monterey, 4 telegram request
"s llama ana all consular officers TO
urge general submission and adhesion to
he Huerta-Diaz Government This tele-
Nam was dated February 81, immedi-
''e'l after the overthrow OF Madero
ies'' said Mr.. Wilson positively. !
sem That telegram. did II on my own
"h'anve. ] stand by every word Of It,
: sent 1t for the purpose Of restoring
p'"c" and order In a distracted country
''' TO protect the lives OF Americans
WI" were In danger. ] sent those In