Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
President Wilson Takes the View That Question of Morality is Involved and Assassination Cannot Be Approved
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
 WILL HAVE VACANCY
Judge Advocate of the Army Believes That Solution Lies in a Supervision of Mexican Elections as in Cuba
LAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Ambassa- = dor Henry Lane Wilson summoned from Mexico to inform the Wash lngton administration as to the con ditiOnS of the rebellion torn republic talked for an hour with the presi- dent and Secretary Bryan today, sub hitting chiefly a recommendation that the United States use it's influence to establish the Huerta regime. No policy was evolved, or at least none was announced but it became known that the presidents ideas and those of the ambassador, as to the course to be pursued are so radically diff ferent, that administration officials interpreted the days developments as forecasting on acceptance of the ann bassador's resignation.
 The president and the ambassador looked on the future of the Mexican situation, it was learned, from op- posite viewpoints. The president is concerned over the morality of any policy adopted by the United States and it's effect on other Latin-Ameri- can countries and is not inclined to strengthen a government that came into power through such questionable events as the incidents of Madero's assassination
 Ambassador Wilson on the other hand was disposed to look at the situation, not from past events but with a practical idea to the future. He believes that it is the business of governments to look to the future and his suggestions have been in the di- rection of extending recognition to the Huerta government if that would do certain things to conserve Ameri- can interests.
 The individuality from diplomat ic standpoint of maintaining in Mex ico City a representative who would not be in sympathy with the purpos- es of the Wilson administration is said practically to have convinced the president that the embassy in Mexico City had better be conducted for the present by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, it's first secretary. who is reputed here to be efficient and experienced.
 The appointment of a new ambas sador will be contingent upon the establishment of a satisfactory gov ernment in Mexico Meanwhile, the president advised the amba ssador to take q rest for a few days, as he has been laboring under a nervous strain.
 While the chief officers of the American government were debating the facts of the situation today, it became known that a movement is afoot which eventually might save the United States the necessity of offering mediation or any other kind of interference in Mexican affairs up- on which the national pride of Mex ico is sensitive. The plan contem- plates a repetition of the process by which Diaz abdicated in favor of provisional president, acceptable to both factions in the revolt against him.
 Prominent Mexicans interested in the idea informed Secretary Bryan that if the American government will refrain from any policy of mediation at least for the present, they feel confident of bringing about an under stading between the warning actions. looking toward a peaceful solution of the political difficulties.
 It was suggested that Huerta might be persuaded by his friends that with the desperate financial condition of Mexico his resignation would be an act of patriotism and self denial. That the Washington administration is concerned over the tangled financial state of Mexico is apparent from the questions put to both the official and the unofficial agents
 Election Supervision
 WASHINGTON Tulx- XVi+1,