The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Ambassador Returns to
Capital With First
Hand Information.
HE is OPPOSED TO
PLANS OUTLINED
Thinks Mediation and Tripartite
Commission Inpossible-After
Conference, Bryan Will Ap-
pear Before Foreign Rela-
tons Committee-May
Lift Embargo.

Washington. July 25.-while admin
istration officials here believe the crisis
VIII not be reached in Mexico until
the northern rebel armies press closer
TO Mexico CITY and tho Federal strong
holds, Indications tonight were that
an EFFORT would be made By tho Wash
ington government TO pursue a we'll
defined policy before events reached
n critical stage, The fra, step in tho
formulation OF policy will be taken
tomorrow. when Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson viii bring to tho presi
cent and Secretary Bryan frst-hand in
formation of tho situation in Mexico
"lr. bryan to-day announced ernpha-
tlca!iy that there vas no DISPOSITION on
the part OF the standardization here TO
interrogatc Ambassador Wilson about
the numerous reports alleging activity
on his part in connection with tho
downfall! OF Madero and tho establteh
Inent Of the Hucr,a regime He added
that the ambassador had been called
merely I" throw light on present CON
diuons In the trouhlous republic
After Ambassador Wilson has con-
!erred with Secretary Bryan. he will
talk further with President Wilson and
probably will be asked TO appear be-
fore the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations
No Comment From Brynn.
That Ambassador Wilson had OK
pressed on his arrival in .%cw York
opposition to the proposals. for media
ton, and had Indicated his sympathy
with the desire ot the Huerta govern
mcnt 10 he recognized. were cornmu-
niCated informaily TO Mr. BRYAN. who
made no comment. He said he would
awai, his personal Interview with the
ambassador before discussing these
subjects
Immediately after his conference
with the ambassador. Mr.. Bryan is
scheduled to appear before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations fur
ther TO present the adlninisrration's
plan for n protectorate over Nicaragua,
hut on the same occasion. it is eX-
pccted. he VIII bc asked to outline the
developments towards n Mexican policy.
Members OF the committee and the
Senate generally are strongly inclined
toward some executive action by which
all factions In the Mexican dispute can
re, arms from th- United states
II was apparent tonight that the
present policy OF the administration
was to prevent all shipments of arms
10 either side pending hnal dctermina-
tion on this point
II Is believed that after the Prcsi-
dent ana Secretary Bryan have oh
tained from Ambassador Wilson his
own ideas and Interpretations OF the
political situation in the Mexican cap
ital, the American govcrnment in
measure viii reitcratc views expressed
in the Latin American statement made
10y President Wilson shortly after his
inauguration. In which he proclaimed
that the United States has nothing 10
seek in Latin y AncriCa but the welfare
of it's sister republics. With this in
mind, the recent suggestion OF an
American offer OF mediation may bc
followed as an evidence Of the good
intentions OF the Washington govern
Inent. Information from Federal as
we'll as constitutional. forces to-day.
however, was 10 the effect that neither
side would consider mediation by
foreign government The national
pride of the Mexicans. IL was pointed
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