The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

of the acceptance of this proposal In view of the objections raised to the constitutional status of the present regime.
 Mexico City, Aug. 2s-An docu- ments connected with John Lind 8 mission to Mexico City are published, today, in the Diario Official, the Mex ican government organ in their proper chronological order. They consist or the original instructions given to John Lind by President Wilson which were quoted, yesterday, in the Presidents message to Congress in Washington; the reply to John Lind made by Senor GambCa, Mexican secretary of state for foreign affairs, on August 1O' which was published in Washington yesterday, ontemroraneodsly with the Presidents message; the second note presented by John Lind to Senor Gamboa on August 25 and the Mexi- can secretary of .%ate's reply to this dated August 26.
 The last two documents hitherto had not been made public in the United States.
 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 Mexico and the United ateS began the dQ interim SONSLA- ment of the Mexican republic, with full understanding of it's obligations and its responsibilities <purposed with the greatest possible spirit of con- ciliation to preserve the national del corum which was in great danger of suffering a serious and transcontinent- al affront, had another lire of conduct been adopted from that which was taken unde-- tffe present circur1- stances
 MT. Lind, in his second note, of August 25, says:
 'Tn the original instructions of the President of the United States it will be noted that he expressly states we wish to act in the circumstances in the spirit of the most earnest and dis interested friendship. It is our pur- pose in whatever we do or propose in this perp1exing and distressing situa- ton not only to pay the most scrupu- 1ous regard to the sovereignty and in dependence of Mexico-that we take as a matter of course to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor-but also to give every possible evidence that we act in the interest of Mexico alone and not in the interest of any person or body of persons who may have personal or property claim in Mexico which they may feel that they have the right to press'.''
 "As to the course of action suggest ed by you to be taken by the. United States, I may say that the President Of the United States regards the question of the recognition of the de facto government and of any future govern ment in Mexico as one wholly for the United States to determine. Tn the exercise of its sovereign rights in this behalf, the United States will not hesi-I tate to suggest the adoption by the ds facto government of Mexico seeking TRCORniti0n- RSnRcia11xr af a fiToA of serious domestic disturbances, of such course of action as in the judgment of the United States can alone lead to recognition in the future.
 ''In that spirit and in the spirit voiced in his original instructions, the President of the United States of America authorizes me to submit for the consideration of the de facto gov ernment in Mexico.
 First, that the election called for October 26, 1913, shall be held in ac- cordance with the constitutional laws of Mexico.
 Second, that President Huerta, in the manner originally indicated by the President of the United States Of America, give the assurance called for structions. Demanding that Huerta shall not be a candidate for Presi- dent).
 Third, that the remaining proposi- LlOnS COnId1nS0 m my OTIS1nal 1nSTruc- tions shall be taken up later but speedily and resolved a5 circumstances permit and in the spirit of their pro- posals.
 ''The President of the United States of America further authorizes me to say that if the de facto government of Mexico at once acts favorably upon the foregoing suggestions then in that event the President will express to American bankers and their associates assurances that the government Of the United States of America will look with favor upon the extension of an immediate loan sufficient in amount to meet the temporary requirements of the de facto government of Mexi- CO.,
 "It is sincerely hoped that Your Excellency's government will deem it consistent with the best and highest interests of Mexico immediately to ac- cept these propositions. They are submitted in the same spirit and to the same end as the original proposi- tions but in this more restricted form so that the de facto government in quiring the cooperation or concur renee of any other factor in the sit uation.''
 The note concludes with an expres- sion of appreciation of the reception accorded MT. Lind in Mexico City. MnIIon DYnm5coc Tn