Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

corps in Mexico City declaring he will
remain in office until new elections
are held was received by the State
Department to-day from Charge d'Af-
fsires O'Shaughnessy, the American
representative in Mexico CITY.
Secretary of State Bryan declined to
give out the statement here, but ad-
initied that it was Correctly stated in
the press dispatches"
As carried by the press dispatches
from Mexico City Huerta's state
ment is a direct defiance Of the United
states demand that he resign
United States troops are noting to-
ward the Mexican border to-day.
They are sent ostensibly for border
patrol duty, but it is expected even by
the most optimistic Government Of
ficials that they will see duty in Mex
ico before they return.
At the War Department 1T was
stated that the Fifteenth Cavalry
which is scheduled to relieve the Fifth
Cavalry at Fort Bliss, left Fort Myer,
Va Fort Leaven"orth ana onlcaso
for Texas this morning and is expect
I'd to report at Fort Bliss by Friday
a the latest
Msssina Adequate Force.
WINE w ar Depar'' o'ii'if''S IA"
special stress on the statement that
mis- movement was pianhed d mont"
ago ana that IL mas ho'Hi"b 70 u"
with possible intefVehlioh' IL was
admittei that the mann reason Ior Tue
'ransfef OF the fltteeh'h oaFalIy Is
20 give the United states a force
adequate for Intervention IN northern
Mexico II IT be decided 10 take TINS
step.
10 has Eeeu announced tAel the Eli
,eenth Cavalry, Whlch started to-day
and lae Tenth cavalry, now at Fort
Etnau Allen, w. are to relieve the
second and FIi'1 cavalry al fof'S
Hhss, Texas, and Huacchuca' Arizo-
Ha. il IS known, however tHat TINS
Keller will not take place for some
.f,,,., IN, .,,l,o,. words u,,t tho Sac
'"o ana iilHl VIII ''"' S''' i"' ~
ward until IL is certain that they VIII
,.ot he ,cedo5 for service so,ltb NJ the
'o'
Meanwhile, the transports which are
supposed ia hiring these regiments TO
-. VI ga. ,,.;i, ,,.,i, ,,.,,.isior,d
Ivy "''' "'''''
-
where they can he utilized either to
.,r,,, f,.,o,,s a., ,-oy, r,rr2 or to send
men 10 NC" 'o'N'
Admits Situation Grave,
President Wilson admitted to call
90 49,. y,-,,i,o rro,,.. -, a,,.. ,I,a,
20 W
the Mexican situation is grave, NO
immediate action is expected from the
administration hov.ver
ne ifesluehI heI'her mas written
a message TO Congress on Mexican
affairs nor has any present intention
. .., 49,, ,t,,
" "i4ous one 'e 'o'" HIS '"No. .
General Huerts has not replied to the
vigorous request for his resignation,
and the United States has not placed
any time limit on this reply.
The opinion prevails here that the
United States rs sounding the Euro
pean powers on the question Of lifting
he embargo on arms to the Carrau-
ztstas Great Britain, Germany and
France. il is understood. have op-
nosed this move because of the heavy
financial loss that would be brought
upon its citizens in Mexico through
lie success Of the Constiutionalist
NOV ement. but President Wilson g
vigorous initiative yet may win Euro
pean support for his program.
President Undecided
The President entertains doubt as
TO whether arming tho Constitution
slists would insure their success, st
$ said, but he has reached the con
rlCsion. after conference with Sen
stors Borah, McCumber and others,
hat this is an Integral part OF the
program which looks TO the elmind-
non OF Huerta and his regime from
power. President Wilson stu is de-
termlned to oppose intervention un'
less il is absolutely forced upon him
No recommendations nave been
made by Envoy Lind to the Presl %
dent The report tnat Mr.. Lind had
advised demonstration to break or
all rela atoms with Mexico was denied