Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-29

| Mexican secretary of state for foreign affairs to the second note sent him by John Lind under date of August ? was made public here today.
 In one paragraph the Mexican diplomat quotes MT. Lind's state ment that Presidenet Wilson, eff Mexico acts immediately and favor ably upon the foregoing suggestions, '' would express to American bankers assurance that the government of the United States would look with favor upon an immediate loan to Mexico. Answering this, Senior Gamboa begs to be excused from direct reply for the time being, other than to say that this suggestion appears to be an at tractive antecedeat proposal to the end that moved by petty interests, Mexico should renounce right, which incontrovertibly upholds the country at a time when the dignity of the nation is at stake.
 q believe" he adds, '' that there are not loans enough to induce those charged by the law to maintain that dignity to permit it to be lesseaed.'
 Huerta Cannot Be a Candidate
 In another part of his lengthy note, referring to the insistence of Presi- dent Wilson that Victoriana Huerta bind himself not to be a candidate for election to the presidency at the October election, Senior Gamboa quotes from the constitutional articles of the Mexican republic to prove that under these regulations 'the secre- tary of state in charge of the execut- i've power shall not be eligible to the office of either president or vice president when the elections shall take place"
 This provision, Senor Gamboa iatl- mates. prevents Huerta from being a candidate.
 All documents connected with John Lind's mission to Mexico City were published today in the Diaro Official, the Mexican governments organ, in their proper chronological order. They are:
 1. The original instructions given to John Lind by President Wilson, which were quoted yesterday in his message to, Congress. ~~-t
 2. The reply to John Lind made by Federico Gamboa, Mexican foreign secretary, on August 1o, which was published in Washington yesterday contemporaneously with the Presi- dents message.
 8. The second note presented by John Lind to Federico Gamboa Oh August 25. r,t
 4. Gamboa's reply to this dated August 26.
 The two latter documents hitherto have not been made public in the United States.
 Mexican Relation to U. s.
 The documents are accompanied by an article under the caption, Our Relations With the United States of America" which. says:
 Since the strained relations exist ing between the United States and Mexico during the ad interim govern ment of the Mexican republic, with a full understanding of it's obligations and it's responsibilities, z purposed with the greatest possible spirit oi conciliation to prsarve the national decorum, which was in great dan ger of suffering serious transcen- dental affront had another line of conduct been adopted from that which was taken under the present circumstances.
 Secret Negotiations
 "The strictly secret character of the negotiations which are still under way decided the Mexican government to withhold until today the publica- ton as a whole of the correspondence exchanged between the two chancel- leries.
 "In view of the fact that the Pre- sident of the United State has already submitted the case to the knowledge of Congress in Washington the con stitutional ad interim government be- lieyes it to- be its duty, through It's official organ, to inform all the in- habitants of the republic of the state of these delicate negotiations.
 "Purposely not single comment IS added, because it believes that the arguments are eloquent In them selves.
 Hope For Approval of Acts
 "It confines itself, therefore te hoping for approval of its acts by tnt people and in recommending the greatest calm and discretion in order that the decorous and solemn course