Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
Huoda'S Suggestion That Ad-
m.nISlrat.on Is Not Backed
by People RepudIated In
Senate.
RESOLUTION FAV0RING
INVASION S0UELCHE0
Special Message, Dealing With
Mexico, May Be Read Mon
day to Congress by ChIot
Executive,

.nY uoHstss ioupHst srectsp trs8to Wtsal
Washington Aus President
Wilson WIS ut work tonight on q spc-
yiul mcssapc which ne probably viii
read tn both houses of congress Nom
duN relating n detail the negotia
tious which have been conducted
through his personal representative,
John Lind. with the tlucrlp govern
mont n Mexico. The decision to mako
% comprehensive statement on the sit
untion to congress was reached to-
day after the president had about
concluded that tho negotiations be-
tween Mr. Lind ANA Provisional rrcsi-
dent lfuerta since the exchange OF
notes. had developed no now basis for
discussion.
with his message the president viii
present the two notes setting forth the
American suggestions 10 the Iuertu
government and its reply should he
read tho document himself, which he
is being urged 20 DO by members Of
his cabinet. and 20 which idea he Is
strongly Inclined, It VIII be the first
Time since the days OF George WASH
ineton that "a president has communi-
Gated q matter Of foreign policy In
person 20 the legislative branch Of the
Government
Whilo there WAS no information 1t
the White House 10 indicate what oh
icct 1t Was hoped To accomplish
through a message AT this time, there
WAS well defined belief In official
circles that President Wilson thinks
the reading OF an address, which Will
lay the American viewpoint and the
lIueua contentious before the con-
grc.s and the people Of this country.
ana which ALSO will be made public
TO the world generally, cannot but
have an Important effect on the situa-
tion in Mexico Il Is expected to be a
partial answer 10 the limitations OF
Provisional President lluerta In his
note that President Wilson stands
alone in his Mexican policy and un-
supported generally In congress.
The first rclutauou of this lluerta
suggestion came In the senate today
when prominent republicans vigorous
ly upheld the hands of the president.
Tho expressions of confidence In the
policy and good faith OF President
Wilson were made By several repub-
licnn leaders i'm succession, after Sem
ator pcnrosc of Pennsylvania, repub-
ucun. had introduced resolution to
require the president To place Amcrl
can troops In Mexico to protect Amerl-
can lives. 40 action was taken on the
resolution
The view at the White House and
In the state department was that
such move in cncct would be IN act
of war.
President Wilson reiterated to call
crs today that ho absolutely had no
intention of taking any drastic mea-
surcs, dcnicd that Secretary Garrison
of the war department had been call
cd hack "a Washington, ana referred
to the fact that MIR Garrison would
take vacation after his inspection
urp IN the west WIS ended,
lle incidentally complimcnted re-
publican senator's on their spirit ot
co-opomlion. cmphuticnly stating
chat there had not been the slightest
exhibition of partisanship That Pro-
Nejonal President lluerta has adj
Nanccd the idea that recognition of his
government is q partisan question ia
thc United states and that the demo-
cratic party is not actually dominant
BE- admitted by administration officials,
but thcN believe that il such nm llid-
sion exists in Mexico lt shortly viii
bc dissibatod not only by news Of to-
day S debate i'm the senate, hut hY the
expectation that congress IN some way
VIII show its confidence in the nrcsi-
dent when he reads his message.
Thc administration hopes that when
The Facts are known IN Mexico the
Hucrta authorities may be more in
clincd to respect the American sug
gosuons The United states in brief.
has proposed that lluerta resign in
favor of provisional president, act
ceptablc to AN sides that a susnen-
sion of hostniues thereby he brought
about and constitutional election
held. the resulting administration to
receive the recognition 2l the hlted
States
Thus far ruorta has flatly reject
ed the American proposals and re-
neVcd his demand for recognition.
declaring that his financial troubles
are due Ia the failure Of the United
States To recognize him. official ad-
Vices to the state department. how
ever describe the provisional presi-
dents plight financially as desperate
and officials here holieve he has not
sufficient money To pay his troops and
cannot get money abroad These con
and the ineessant warfare
Of the consttutionalists likewise lead
officials 70 the con-
cusion that even though Huerta may.
eontnuc to scorn the suggestions OF