The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-12

washington, november l.-Prept-
dent Wilson's Cabinet stands nrmly
behind him in his efforts to force the
retirement of Provisional President HUI
erta. For more than two hours to-
day the Cabinet discussed every phase
OF the Mexican situation, and the con-
census OF opinion was that the United
States should not take q single back
ward step In its announced program.
Though Cabinet members were re-
ticent afterwards about expressing
their views. il became known that all
favored steps which would convince
Hucrtn that the United States was In
earnest in its demand that he eliminate
himself from the situation. On tho
question OF raising the embargo on
arms, the Cabinet members expressed
various opinions.
There Is hope on the part OF both the
President and Secretary Bryan thar
q measure so radical as permitting eX-
portation OF arms may not be re-
CURED 10 solve the problem Inllu-
ence: are TT work. which in the opin-
ion OF many officials may force the
early collapse Of the Huerta regime
There ~ closer understanding. for
instance, and more frequent commuRi-
here and foreign governments general
ly than has been in evidence at any
tine since the Mexican problem be-
came so widely international.
No Doubt of Policy.
Not only through the American en-
bassies and legations abroad. but
through the diplomatic corps In Wash
ington, Secretary Bryan is giving such
detailed information OF the American
policy rs to leave no doubt OF what
the United States would like to see
accomplished.
ca for ic I. hov
no direct requests for foreign support.
What the United States is seeking Is
an acQuieScence III its policy by the
powers, such an approval to carry with
il encouragement OF financial aid to
tho Huerta regime. A few weeks OF
financial isolation, it Is believed by
high officials here, viii force tho re-
tirement OF Huerta.
That President Wilson might Issue
statement In q day or TWO making a
comprehensive explanation OF the pur-
poses of tho United States was indi-
Gated by some diplomats. IT has been
suggested to the President that such q
declaration might place on record be-
fore the world the reasons why the
elections conducted by the Huerta gov
ernment could not be recognized by
the United States.
1t is reported that, in this connection.
the President may announce in ad-
Vince tut OI NIN UctS OK
the new Congress. which General Huer-
Ia has said will be convened on No
vemher 20.
Considers Their Views.
President Wilson was in conimuni-
cation again to-day. through Senator
Bacon. with members OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. Tho
President feels that members OF the
committee, Republicans and Democrats
alike, are supporting the policy OF tho
executive, and he is giving serious con-
sideration TO their views as to the re-
moval OF the embargo on arms.
il was reported to-day that Sir Ed
ward Tyrell, private secretary to the
British Foreign Minister. Sir Edward
Grey, had obtained Secretary Bryan's
Views on the situation. and had trans
mitted them In n long report OF tho
situation to London
Senor de la Vega. Cuban charge here
to-day denied for his government "A re-
port that two Cuban warships had been
offered the Constitutlonnlists
fnGuifh Clears Air.
Especial Gable to The Times Disaatch.
London, November 11.--MlgueI Gov
arrubias, who was recently mentioned
by President Wilson as n suitable can
didate for the Mexican presidency, in
Continued On Second Parel