Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
AMBASSADOR pecLAREs THERE
ARE NO REDELs EXCEPT IN
STATE o. soNoRA.
sAhpITs AND MADERo
FAMILY cAusINo TROUBLE
Rslativss Of Former President DE-
oIarsd 70 Bs Keeping Agents IN
Washinatsn o Poison Public Mind -
Wilson Rsssrts Suggestion That He
Will Ds Called 70 Account.


alton with President Wilson. an
nounced he had prepared . memor-
andum suggesting the policy the Amer
tcan government should pursue.
While declining to divulge it, nature
until after ho had submitted his views
to the president and Mr.. Bryan. the am
bassador characterized - 1mpractic-
able proposals for mediation by an
American commission.
Ambassador Wilson said he expected
to return TO Mexico City by steamer
sailing next Thursday from New York.
AZ TO his conference with officials here
he understood, he added. that he was
merely to transmit Information on tho
situation. and resented the Suggestion
that ha would bo called to account for
his personal acts.
II recognise that the president ana
secretary have the right. however, ne
said. .to question me about anything.
criticixss Special Agents.
The ambassador described his treat.
mont nv President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan hitherto as courteous IN
every respect except one-the sendlhs
~ separate agents to investigate con-
dition. in Mexico. He severely criticized
William Bayard Hale and Reginald Oei
Vale. whom he declared. were acting
for the administration there. :.
.I don.t think Mr.. Del Vale should
have been given the state department
code (. he said. Il know he had 1t be-
osm.. ha went to the secretary OF our
LEGATION in Havana to get help In de-
cinh.rinxett. Indeed believe the sen
.ts COMMITTEES, might investigate the
S,st.sh,,tion Of state department codes
Z to private individuals"
I : IN. ambassador said he had every
{ a,..,o-stin. to carry out the wishes OF
~ nres1dent ana secretary Bryan.
Ssfs6iafion. however. he looked on a.
.r,rnsrihle because the Mexican federal
-or.rrnnent would not entertain such
suggestion -. 90.
T regard mediation" he added. as
venturing on dangerous seas.
M.deros Poison Public Mind.
u. wilson was vehement in his
.,tticism Of the constitutionalists and
the Madero family. "The Madero fam
t,v. asserted tho ambassador. "have
maintained q paid bureau In Washing
ton TO poison the public mind. As 70
the rebels there really are none except
in Sonora, whore there Is an organized
movement. Elsewhere there are ban
dts"
Tho ambassador was asked about
Coahuila, where Governor Carranza 10
in charge Of the constitutionalist cause.
There are bandits In Coahutla. too,
he answered. r don't mean to say that
Carranxa IL . bandit but In order to
keep his mon together he has to allow
them to loot and they. therefore. be-
como bandits"
Mr.. Wilson suggested that hardly
anyone In Washington really under
stood the Mexican situation and the
Characteristic Of Latin peoples.
Secretary Bryan told the Foreign re-
lations co1nwittee today that the ad-
Immigration would make no immedi-
ate change IN enforcing the neutrality
law against shipping arms to Mexico.
This indicates that President Wilson
viii continue to refuse to issue export
permits TO both the Huerta and con-
stitutionalist factions.
'.some Of the proposals I have
heard" he remarked. Sound like the
dribbling Of nero children. For In
stance, the proposal to have foreign
powers from Central and South Am-
erica act with us In mediating the
trouble In Mexico. Why that would be
an ovsythrow Of the principles OF the
Monroe doctrine. and the Mexicana
would resent that interference. know
this proposal was once made by John
Barrett, director general Of the Pan
Americsn union. Mr.. Barrett and are
personal friends and have great re-
specf 70 him but don't think much
Of that suggestion"
sE Al Expsnsivo Visitor.
Tho ambaSsador met Mr.. Henry
LAne Wilson and his two sons. who
have preceded him here. Asked just
how soon he would finish his confer
ences ne sid:
.T shall certainly hurry them" and
then added. with q laugh. Il UNDER
stand from the newspapers that my
presence in Warrington 10 costing Mr.
Bryan 5000 day by losing his lee
ture epgagements. Well must DO an
expensive visitor"
After he, had tbreakfasted Ambassa-
dor wilaon hurried to the state de-
partment where Secretary Bryan was
waatinS. President Wilson had left to
play golf. It had not been determined
yvhetYier he was to see the ambassador
today or tomorrow.
ri the end Of half hours confer
onca with the ambassador. Secretary
Bryan, saying the talk would be con-
: tinued 1t 5 o'clock this afternoon. hur-
\ rted 70 the capital to meet the foreign
relations committee. He said he would
y s,sssv discuss the Nicafaguan treaty
tEses.
Dsyen Remains Silent
Georo3aT1 Bryan would make no an
- ~ n q his conference with the
81 - q - further than TO say Mr.
losHsade = preliminary report.
~ - aa1E6d shout the state
lI6ak & Va1le had heen FURNISHED