Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Nature of It Will Not Be Disclosed Before Tomor- row, But Rumors Con- corning It Have Gained Circulation
STRONGLY FAVORS
 HUERTA REGIM E,
Wilson Shadowed All the Way from Mexico by Bryan's Agent-On His Arrival the Ambassador Talked Freely
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl


 WASHINGTON, July 26.-President Wilson had before him tonight the report written here today by Am hassador Henry Lane Wilson on con- ditions in Mexico from the time of the revolution that OverthreW the reign of Porfiriot Diaz through the stirring events of the OrOZco revolt, the downfall Of Madero and down to the establishment of the Huerta re- gime. period of three years. This report was transmitted to the presi- dent tonight by Secretary Bryan who spent the greater part of the day in conference with Ambassador Will son. The president expects to ex- anime the report before Monday when he will confer with Ambassador Will son on a possible solution of the present difficulties.
 Secretary Bryan, in sitting the mass of varying information that has reached Washington from all parts of Mexico, did not confine himself to official channels, for, as soon as Am bassador Wilson left the state de- partment F. F. Del Valle of Los Angeles whose identity as agent of the government has been variously stated and denied in official circles appeared at Mir Bryan's office. For nearly an hour after the ambassador left Del Valle was closeted with Sec retary Bryan and much secrecy was manifested as to the nature of the conference
 Bryan was silent. declining to state hoW long he had known Del Valle CT anything of the character of his mission to Mexico. Del NaIle afterwards admitted that he had spent nearly two months in Mexico travelling through the troubled zone and had presented full report of conditions everywhere in the repub- lie.
 He said he had been political acquaintance Of Bryan and had been at one time a state senator in Cal ifornia. He is able to speak Spanish. Del Valle who is of Mexican ances- try though born in the United States, had little difficulty he said, in mak- ing his way through the territory held by rebels as well as by the fed erals. He declined to state the re- suits of his explorations.
 An odd thing however" he said ''is that the people in northern Mexi- co have not even known of conditions in Southern Mexico and vice versa Del Valle declined to indicate what he thought of the situation but he spoke highly of some of the consti tutionaliSt leaders of Sonora whose names were mentioned to him.
 CoincidentaIly Del Valle came UP from Mexico City on the same steam CT with Ambassador Wilson and ar rived in Washington on the same train. It was learned later tonight that he stopped at the same hotel in New York and followed the ambassa- dor on the street cars and there ob- served the men with whom the ann bassador talked. Del Valle, it is said made to Secretary Bryan a recom- mendation that the American en- bassy be kept in charge of the sec rctary for the present and that Will sons resignation be accepted. Del Nalle declined tonight to discuss any Of these points, but said he was about through with his mission.
 While the ambassador had express ed his views on Mexican affairs free ly carly in the day, and before he reached Washington, he began to night policy of reticence. He said he had been asked by Secretary Bryan to refrain from discussing the situation and he would abide by the wishes of his superior. In fact, the ambassador expressed doubt as to the accuracy of the published state ments attributed to him, criticising suggestions by the Washington gov ernment for the establishment of peace in Mexico. He also manifest ed solicitude about his future quota tiOns.
 The ambassador was not willing to