El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Continued from page -
a government on terms of the closest
friendship with the United States.

a government on terms of the closest
friendship with the United States.
To Lift Embargo.
Lifting the embargo on arms IS one
of the prominent. posi- Dllltles II the .
government can arn1ve at a saIlSIac-
tory understanding. There IS nope
on the part of many offlcIaIS InaI the
mere opening of negotiations with the
"ConStitutiOnalistS and the extension
of moral support to their cause may
influence not only Huerta reUireJsfenL,
but the choice of a provisional presi-
dent who would be acceptable 10 the
''ConStitutiOnalists.
Bryan Is Silent.
Secretary Bryan, when informed OF
the dispatches from Mexico CITY say
ing Mr.. Lind had left there, Volun-
teered no explanation
Mr.. Lind's movements have been ieIu
entirely to his discretion, though ne
has the approval OF the washington
government.
There have been rumOrs current that
not only Mr. Lind but charge O'Shaugh-
messy and the embassy attaches were
preparing to leave the capital, but no
confirmation could be made of these
wilson's sPIan'' Forthcoming.
Secretary Bryan announces that
statement will be issued in rev DAYS
setting forth the policy of the United
States toward Mexico
Whether or not the statement VIII
be in the form of a message to con-
gress by the president has not been
disclosed, but some diplomats here be-
Iieve that that course will be fol-
lowed. Secretary Bryan has made it
plain that the statement would define
clearly the attitude of the United
States.
The pronouncement, it is thought,
not only will reiterate the views that
the United States cannot ever recog-
nfze a government established by ar
bitrary force, but will give Its rea-
sons for refusing to recognize any acts
of the new congress, elther as 70 eilG
validity of loans or concessions, am
point out the steps necessary to a sOlu-
ton of the problem.
No Foreign Intervention.
It is apparent that developments IN
various foreign capitals have brought
encoura cement to administration OH
Gals. There is a feeling that the de-
sire OF the United States 10 prevent
intervention by the powers virtually
had been accomplished
Premier Asquith's speech explaining
that Great Britain wished to do notn-
ing that was unfriendly to the UnlIed
States, semi-Official assertions from
Berlin that no financial assistance
would be given Huerta by Germany,
definite understanding with France
that nothing would be done by France
to embarrass the processes which the
United States has selected TO solve the
Mexican problem, assurances from the
Japanese ambassador that the senQlnS
of the armOred cruiser Izumo TO Mex
lean waters was for no political pur-
poses but merely to extend protection
to Japanese subjects if necessary, all
tended to strengthen the belief mere
that the Washington government nm
ally had secured the moral support OF
the other world powers in its efforts
to unravel the Mexican 1angfe.
Fear of Anarchy.
The fear reflected in some OF the
dispatches from abroad that the over
throw of Huerta might produce a state
of anarchy in Mexico City unless
strong substitute were provided i'm
mediately, agrees with the point OF
view Of many senators who have been
discussing that phase of the situation
with president Wilson. The Washing
ton administration has taken cogniz-
ance Of this eventuality and Il Huerta
retires in accordance with the pro-