Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

lean state department asking that ac-
ton DE taken in Huggins behalf.
Huggins served with the First Ten
nessee regiment in the Philippines
Carranza Feels Hopeful.
Nogales, sonora, oct i1.-Conn-
dent that good nows for tho consll-
tutionulist cause viii come soon from
Washington. General Nenutinnn Car
rama, leader ut the reVoiutionnry
movement in northern Mexico, an-
nuunccd today he would remain here
tp maintain communication with the
American capital
Carranza's aides and the more
prominent military leaders of the
cunslitutionalists assert the rebel
chicftain has received messages from
President Woodrow Wilson regarding
the situation In Mexico. Among rev
olutionary sympathizers there is con-
iidont expectation that the American
government soon will extend recog-
milton To the constitutiOnalist move
menL General Felipe Angeles. re-
garded as one Of the strongest men
identified with the anti-Hurrta move
ment arrived today from Europe 10
become tarranza's secretary of war.
Monterey Clear or Refugees.
Washington. Oct. 11.--Consul Gen
cral Hanna reported today that near
~ all refugees had left Monterey and
efforts were being made throuEh
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Consul
canada az Vera cruz Co have the
Norwegian steamer Texas city eau
az TampicO for them.
Amcri,an Prisoner Released.
MurfreeHbOrO. Tenn, oct. IT,
After being arrested by Hucrta Off
cials In Mazatlan, Mexico, accused ot
ahctting the rebels. Granville n.
Higgins. member of prominent
small bail and now ia aboard the
transport Buford On route To san
Francisco. according Co adviccs re-
ccivCd by the Higgins family from
the American state department to-
day
Great RrItain WIN Keep suH
London, oct i1---Thcrc is no
Likelihood of Great Brtains recogni-
tion OF Provisional President Huerta
Of Mexico being withdrawn az pres
ont az has been suggested In dis
patches from Washington. IN the
opinion Of British government circles.
n o. admitted that something
might arise which would induce Sir
Edward Grey. tho British foreign Sec
retary To take this drastic course,
but ~ IN pointed out that nothing
thus FAR has occurred to change the
official yiew that recognition OF the
provisional government was the cor
rect policy n is realized here that
the state Of affairs in Mexico o. very
bad, but Great Britain is studiously
rofrnining from interfering I'm any
way between General Huerta and the
constitutionalists.
Nogales. sonora. Mexico. oct. IT,
Carran2a received another long mes-
sny a. in English today which cunsti-
tutionulists attaches said came from
IAN American official In Washing
ton" CarrRnza declined t0 discuss it
The British government, IL Is dee
ciarcd. would naturally desire 10 sup
port President Wilson in any action
ne might take lookiug Go peace. but
first OF an the British Interests In
Mexico must be considered because
those interests which include prop
ertE, bonds and other Investments,
amount 90 many millions.
Intervention on tho part OF tho
United States would not be- welcomed
by tho British government as u is
tcarod IL would lead to "a long ana
saugulndry war. British investors
would be the heaviest losers as they
would be- unable 90 recoup them
selves after the war iu The same way
as America would Dee able to du by
the annexation of territory or by the
enforcement OF nn indemnity,
Nothing has heon heard from Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister 90
McXico, lu regard to the meeting OF
the members of the foreign dlplo-
matte corps In Mexico city and no
request mas come from him for "a
Warshlp.
II has oeen suggested here that a
British Wurship might bc sent to Mex
loo bat the British foreign office "
relying ON Sir Lionel Garden tu ask
for one u he thinks it necessary
Sir Ralph Paget formerly secre-
tarv of embassy al Washington. who
has a wide knowledge of Mexico ana
Central American AFFAIRS has Just
been appointed permanent under
secretary Ht the foreign oliico IN
charge Of American affairs.
Would AssasSlnatc DiaI.
HAVANA oct 1i--plucards nur-
porting 90 hc signed hy various Mex
teams residing IN Havana. who thrant-
On Ca resist the landing Of General
Felix ninI and To- assnHsinntc him if
ho should come ashore. were posted
throughout the city today.
a wireless dispatch from the steam
or Corcovado. on board of which
General Diaz is coming here, says
Tint the vessel will arrive at n
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The secret police have hcon ordered
hy the authorities 90 prohibit an com
munioatiOn between the shin and the
shore. except by persons fully au-
thOrlzed should General plnz land
the hotel az which he stays ia Go be