The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
EXPULSION MAY Be
IN STORE FOR LIND
HuERTA. GOVERNMENT NAV
CLASS HIM AZ INcl7iNo
eEDiTloN.
DEPENDS UPON HIS ACTION
couFse Suggested u 10 Advises Pee
Pic to Gust E,secuElvp-Fsellna
Against Wilson's Envoy 10
Growing Tenes.

Mexico City, Aug. 7-John Lind,
special representative OF President
Wilson, OF tho United States, now on
his way to Mexico, VIII be persona
non grata to this government unless
he brings credentials IN due form TO.
sether with recognition Of the gov
ernment Of Mexico" according 10 IN
omoi0l statement.
esyaa Wires Legation.
Secretary Of Stats Bryan sent The
following telegram to he American
legation:
you may say to Tho minister q
foreign affairs that Govsrnor Lind
comes to Mexico ON mission a
peace and that tho president tsels
sure his presence there viii contrib
VITO toward settaome1st Of the dfM.
cuktes. The Mexican EoyernnnanA
should await the presidents oommxnb
cation and not give weight to misrop.
RESERVATIONS published in peusstannai
newBpapers." ,.
The message was oe1lveeed to-1hs
eoeetgn minister
Increased antagon1sm has bes4
aroused. however. among A1ezicaus to.
ward President Wt1sou.s psan for The
paotfcation q The 1epubl1c. by he
latest news from Washington that
the object Of John LandNs WHIT hasA
as the personal representative al
President Wilson. h TO ouos4H vaeA
prominent Aexioa1 md adv1uo them
that the only bss4s On vhsch leextuo
Will be recognised BY the Un1hsA
States rs the eltmans61nR, Il Prsaadsnt
Huerta.
Reception Lasseey Fstg,d.
Bartier reports thak Mr.. Lind pur>
posed to deal with Huezta, perhaps By
making the direct suggestion that he
resign. were received with indignation
by Mexican officials and the new an.
gle Of his visit makes 1t not improba.
bic that he will be treated with even
less consideration than otherwise
would have been accorded him.
1t was pointed out by prominent
Mexican that In the former case the
government might not consider itself
obliged to act until the suggestion
was actually put forward by Mr.. Lind.
but that in the second case the gov.
eminent would be Justified in charac.
terizing him as one who was melting
Mexicans along lines of sedition and
In applying the pernicious foreign ex-
pulsion clause of the constitution.
The Mexican also indicated that as
Mr.. Lind was coming to Mexico with
no credentials he could expect no
more consideration than an ordinary
foreigner would receive.
The General Attitude.
Mexicans familiar with international
law are reluctant to believe that Mr..
| Lind's instructions are for him to deal
with others than the authorized off,
cials of the de facto government.
These officials are still firm In their
contention that no questions mvolv.
Ing mediation or the resignation Of
Huerta will be acceptable, and that
the best that Mr.. Lind can hope for
In this respect is to be ignored. How.
ever, the antLHuerta element. which
! is not prominently In evidence In the
capital, is skeptical regarding the firn
stand taken by the administration.
Would Not Accept AmbassadorsIap.
New Orleans. La.-John Lind, Presi.
dent Wilson's personal representative,
said here that he would not Under
any circumstances accept the ambaa.
sadorship to Mexico.
Wilson's Action Attacked.
| Washingt0n.-Preside Wilson's 20.
ton in sending former Governor John
Lind TO Mexico as special emissary
In the present situation was attacked
In the senate by Senator Clark Of
Wyoming, who declared something
else must be done by the administra-
ton to guarantee adeQuete protec.
| ton to Americans.