Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
Belief of President Wilson That a Peaceful Outcome Will Be Result of Forces now at Work in Mex leo.
AMBASSADOR WILSON
 WILL NOT GO BACK
Persistent Talk in Favor of Elevation of Mexican Ambassador to Russia to Provisional Presidency of the Republic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHlNCTON, Aug. 1-DeVelOp- ments in the Mexican situation today were confined to the efforts of the ad- ministration to prevent unnecessary agitation over the revolution. So far as the United States is informed, both federaIs and constitutionaIists are com plying with the desire of the American government for the protection of for eigners and their property. A hopeful feeling is manifest in official circles that the efforts of influential MeXiCanS 10 bring about peace may be successful.
 Meantime. President Wilson and his advisors are opposed to any attempt to force the government into a hasty dec laration of a policy. Bryan promptly denied today the story that European governments are pressing the United States to action on the authority of the president himself it is known that the only documents from foreign pow CTS to the United States on the sub ject in recent months Were those trans mitted when diplomatic representatives at Mexico City recently gave de- scription of their connections with the republic to their home governments with q request that information be con Veyed to the United States. The pres dent told inquirers within the last tWenty-fOur hours that in no case was there any suggestion or intimation that action was desired, but merely a recital of conditions.
 In view of a possible aggravation of the situation which. in the view of of ficials here is slowly adjusting itself. 1t became known that the administra- ton will not look favorably on the pro- pOsal to have Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson appear before the house com mittee on foreign affairs. Administra- tion officials did not think it cOmpat- ible with the public interest to have Ambassador Wilson appear before the senate committee on foreign relations because of q feeling growing among them that it would be a factor for pro- noting objectionable discussion in Mexico.
 The ambassador is known to hold views at variance with those of the president and Bryan and it is on good authority that information is in pos session of the state department con tradicting all essentials of the report of the ambassador. For this reason it is believed that when Chairman Flood of the house committee on foreign af- fairs consults the president or Secretary Bryan about summoning the ambassa- . dor before the committee he will be in formed that While no objections exist as to the idea of allowing the house committee the same information the ambassador gave the senate committee, the administration is strongly desrous not to agitate the situation further, es- pecially in view of the fact that Wilson is not likely to go back to Mexico as American ambassador.
 News is scant about the progress of peace suggestions that are passing to and fro between some of the leaders of the two factions in Mexico. The most significant development is the frequent use of the name of Miguel Covarrubias, the present Mexican ambassa dor to Russia for provisional president Ca Varrubias is an appointee of the Huerta administration but is not affiliated with any faction in Mexico. He would sat isfy the constitutionalists who say they only desire to have provisional presi- dent chosen to succeed Huerta, who will conduct q free and honest election