Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
Much Speculation Exists as to Executives Next Move Although He is Not Like ly to Place Matter Be- fore Congress
EMBARGO MATTER
 IS AGAIN UP
Huerta is Expected Soon sso Call Newly Elected Con- gress Together to Nullify Elections and Continue Him in Office
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Upon word being received from the Mext- can capital that no change, good, bad or indifferent had developed in the Mexican situation relative to the governments ultimatum to Huerta, a. cablegram was sent to Charge O'Shaughnessy, embodying the views of the government on the recent election in Mexico. The message also contained certain instructions" the nature of which was not divulged. It is recalled that when the negotia- tions began with Huerta, no formal note was presented and only 'in- structions" were given to Lind. Thus formal recognition was avoided.
 President Wilson makes it known he has no intention of placing the matter before congress. He is not likely to take action until word is received from Huerta through OShaughnessy. Attention is being given in official circles to the pro- posal to remove the embargo on arms. It became evident at the White House that the president considered the elections of October 26 not only invalid as to the vote on president and the vice presidency, but also the election of the members of congress.
 News dispatches indicated today that General Huerta would convene the newly elected congress and abide by their decision as to the legality of the elections This is generally looked upon as showing an intention on the part of Huerta to have the election nullified, while he continued in power indefinitely. At the White House it was stated that no envoys t,r,l government to discuss the situation with General Carranza. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. according to Secretary Bryan, is not representing Carranza in any negotiations with the United States. but is giving his own inter- pretatiOn of the situation.
 From the way the White House officials discussed the situation, there existed no doubt in official circles tonight that instructions to MT. O O'Shaughnessy to convey the desires of the United States to General Huerta were substantially as outlined in the dispatches from Mexico City last Monday, although the state de- partments denial that any ultima tum'' had been sent was regarded by many conversant with the situation as indicating that the United States
 
 MT. O'Shaughnessy did not necessarily mean that it had said it's last word.
 Alternative measures that the United States might take in event of rejection by Huerta of the Ameri- can demands were discussed today in official circles. Attention centered on the proposal to remove the embargo on arms. Members of congress, especially many of the senate for eign relations committee, think the embargo should be lifted and that the constitutionalists would then be able by force of arms to oust Huerta. This opinion is being strongly urged upon President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, but there is no outward in- dication that they have changed their attitude against giving arms to any faction.
 Manuel Madero. uncle of the late president of Mexico and several re- Iatives, recently arrested at Salullo and placed on a Mexican gunboat supposed to be bound for Vera Cruz, have been taken to Mexico City. Con- sul Canada who, under the instruc- tion of the state department, has , been watching the parties arrival at Vera Cruz with the purpose of see , ing them fairly treated. reported that in some way the party is en route to the interior, without passing Vera l Cruz.
 All Americans and other foreigners. who took refuge in the American 1 consulate at Monterey during the re- I cent unsuccessful rebel siege, have | now returned to their homes. order 1 has now been restored in the city. Reports to the state department said | ct Sonora l quired all export taxes paid in gold l or silver at par through fiat money | issued by the government is accepted 1 in payment of duty on imports. 1 AIuarez Works Ruse