The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

here accused tho fedcrals there Of all
soits of drprcdztIons.
New York. Aug. S.--Franeise0 d..
In Barra. Mexican minister To
France: Carlos Pcr.yrca. Mexican
minister to Belgium: l.hea Dr Paia-
clio. second secretary Of the Mexican
legation NJ Paris. aud Carlos Pitx. az
tschc ~ the Mexican legation IA,
Brussels. arrived here today from
Mexico on the steamship Morro Cas-
tie anrouie TO their posts abroad.
They were met ut quarantine by
Ricardo Hurria. son Of the provision.
,ai president.
S~nor In l.s Bxfra ,a.d he would
leave for France on the frs, avail
abic ship and would no, risi, Wash
in1ton. He said that he had no,
even srcn the ncwspa per accounts Of
the developments that had arisen
since the appointment Of John Lind
~ special envoy TO Mexico. and
therefor could not discuss H.
II have great confidence he md-
dsd. I'm bosh h President Wilson aud
President Huerta. am sure that
the iniclliKene. and spirit OF fair
play In both countries will prevail
and that there will not grow out Of
the present situation anything akin
to International compiicat tions."
Douglas. Ark. August s.-Thc
trouble reported yesterday betwccn
Governor jose Maytorcns and mcm-
bers OF the sonora state conErc.s has
been suoothed over. according TO .
message rsesavsd hsrc today srom
General O0rcgou. one Of the Consti-
autAoas.iisG Jeiesrs. --.-s. - "
Obrsgoa also said he had no In
foematios regarding the report that
Naytoreos. after gaining the rclns
Of government had reduced acting
governor Ykuscio Pcsquicrs to n
subordinate cioriacl position instead
OF making him commander In chief
Of the anti-Hucrta forces In north
western Mexico.
Washington. August S.-Aftcr u
conference with President Wilson at
the white house early today. Secrc-
| tnry Bryan announced he had reCeiv-
cd the message from Manuel Garxa
Adalpc. acting minister OF foreign
affairs. declaring on behalf of Pres
ident Hucrta that tho presence Of
John Lind would be. undesirable In
Mexico unless he brought rcc0gni-
tion Of the Hucrta government.
Mr.. bryan said that there was no
change In plans with respect to Mr..
Lind's mission. lie declined 10 ssy
what the nature OF the American
governments reply to the Adalpe
message w0ul be.
Secretary said that the message
had been transmitted through the
American embassy at Mexico City.
had been translated during the night
and was presented early today to
President Wilson. The president had
taken the position that It was incred-
ible that the Huerta government
would refuse to receive Mr.. Lind on
u peaceful mission.
| Receipt Of today's message
brought the situation to djolomat-
ic crisis.
No information was Forthcoming
after the conference AS to what the
next step In the policy of the Amerl-
can government would be, but II WAS
considered more than likely that the
message Of reply to the acting min
lister Of foreign affairs would furth-
er outline the friendly Intentions of
the United States, which would be
expressed by Mr.. Lind und would
probably suggest that judgment be
withheld concerning Mr.. Lind's mis-
sion until he had an opportunity.
through the American embassy at
Mexico City. to transmit the views
Of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
RARRIanN AT 80iSE