Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

nestle disturbances. OF such course
United states can alone lead 60 rec
ognition In the future.
In that spirit and IN the spirit
voiced In his original Instructions tn
president OF the United states Of
America authorizes me To submit for
the consideration Of the de facto gov
ernment In Mexico
'First--That the election called for
October 20. 1913. shall be- held in ac-
cOrdance with the constitutional
laws OF Mexico.
"Second--That President Huerta
In the manner originally Indicated by
the president OF the United states
give the assurances called for In
paragraph 'C OF my original instruc-
tions.
''Third--That the remaining prop
ositions contained in my original in
structions shall be- taken up later but
speedily and relolved az circum-
stances permit In the spirit of their
proposal
The president of the United
states of America further authorizes
me To say that IL the dc facto gov
ernment of Mexico at once acts favor
ably ON the foregoing suggestions.
then ana in that event the president
will express to American bankers and
their associates assurances that the
government OF the United states OF
America viii look with favor ON the
extension OF an immediate loan, suf-
iicient Ia amount 10 meet the tempo
rary requirements OF the de facto
government OF Mexico"
In his reply senior Gam3oa points
out although Mr., Lind says he re-
ceivcd no instructions from the
president of the United States" let
In the name of that same president
YOU submit to the consideration OF
my government three propositions.
lie refers 60 Lind's statement that
IL the foregoing propositions are ac-
iccpted promptly the president OF
the United States has authorized you
To- say that he viii express TO Amer.
lean bankers assurances that yOuI
government viii look with favor on
an extension OF an immediate loan
sufficient To- meet temporary require
lnents of the present Mexican situa-
ton"
Answering. this, senior Gamboa
oegs To- be excused from direct reply
for the time being, other than to sas
that this Huggestinn appears To De
an attractive untecedent proposal "a
the end that. moved by petty inter.
ests, Mexico should rcnounce th,
right which uphoids the country at d
time when the dignity OF the nation
is at stake. lie adds: II bellev,
there are not loans enough la the
world to induce those charged witt
maintaining that dignity To permit II
10 be- lessened"
Referring 10 the lnsistenec o
President Wilson that Huerta bin,
/ himself not tu be candidate fol
election for president az the October
| elections. Gnmboa quotes from tn
Mexican constitution to prove tina
under its regulations the secretar!
of state Ia charge OF the executive
power shall not be eligible to offc'
either OF president or vice presidon
when elections are held"
Gamhon intimates this proposition
prevents Huer,a from being candi
date.
| Ia his reply the minister says:
/ - ANhA W AHhhffAA EANFNNtAA N'A'
not 90 be admitted. they are now, II
the more restricted form Ia whioi
they are reproduced, even more mad
missahle. and ones attention Is called
10 the fact that they are insisted on
" u be noticed. that which the firs
proposals had already defined.
Precisely because we comprehcn'
the immense value OF the sovereignt'
which the government Of the Unite'
States so opportunely lnvokes In tn
questions of our recognitiOn or non
recognition. precisely for this reasoi
we believed that II would never b.
proposed to us that we should forge
our own sovereignty by permittin
that foreign government 6houl
modify the line Of conduct which W
have to follow In our public and IN
dependent life.
"lf even once we we're 10 perml
the counsels ana advice (lot uh oal