Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Iny f.ansed Wire N EvcnlBs Weraidt
Washington. Aug a-lohn lAnh.
President Wilson's personal envoy To
Mexico. wilt arrive OF vera Cruz on
the battleship New Hampshire before
night. lie probably viii not 6e In
Iexico city before Monday and the
diplomatic crisis between the United
States and Mexico N not expected TO
culminate before thas time.
The next development In the situa-
ton IL expected when Mr.. Lind
through Charge O'Shaughnessy. pre-
sents 10 Provisional President Huerta.
President Wilson's proposals TO bring
peace. These will be published stimuli
tanaously Ia Washington and Mexico
city ana 81 the same time VIII De
transmitted as a matter Of snforma-
tlon 10 the powers Of the World.
whether Mr.. Lind's presence IN
Mexico VIII be undesirable 40 has
been stated by the Mexican minister
oi foreign affairs will then actually
become known.
Administration officials here are re-
luctant to believe that VIII be Hn-
erta's attitude after he officially
knows the purpose of i4inds Nist'
They take the view that the aititud"
of hostility has been aroused by uh-
oficial mislnterpretation of the pur-
poses Of the mission
Though there u NO official connrmn %
tiou of the statement, IL b. hid that
the passase of New Hampshire has
been allow one purposely TO give the
Mexican government opportunity TO
digest the situation The big shin
could have made the passage IN ~
hours ana reached Vera Cruz yesSer -
day AFTERNOON There are, however
some physical obstacles which VIII
naturally delay Mr.. l.nd's arrival ia
Mexico City today until Monday
necause of her heavy draught the
New HAMPSHIRE vii be ohliEed ~
anchor ave or six mites off Vera cruz
and navy officials doubt II any eu"r'
viii h, made to land the envoy TO-DAY
The trim from Vera cruz up Ia Mexico
city ordinarily takes twelve hours
BEFORE MIR. Lind arrives charge
O'shaughnessy IL expected 10 explain
20 the Mexican foreign office thHt MT
Lind comes only as an advisor 20 th'
embassy, not to take part ia MeNieai
poli,ies on thoroughly peaceful mis-
sion. The administration mainiain'
lta confidence that when HueftH uh
derstnnda the facts there Will be 10
obstructions 10 Governor Lands mis-
slon and that he will be allowed t.
dtschnrge his duties as advisor 10 th'
American embassy without mol"sta
tion.
THAT understanding is based ON tn
hettef that Mr. Lind VIII scrupulousil
observe the etiquette oi diplomacy ah'
viii MOI undertake 10 raisc an issu'
as "a his status by addressing ulreo'
ly General Huertn or the MeNica'
foreign nllce, avnlling himself of IN
eervicea nf Charge O'shaughnessy "a
an intermediary and m0uthpiece To
anything that he may care To say,
Secretary Bryan said today that NJ
Lind would find INSTRUCTIONS nwaitlni
him al Vera Cruz Their nature M
declined % disclose and refused q
say whether Mr.. Lind was To process
al once 10 the Mexican capital or wal
az Vera Cruz.
ON. unofficial view of that phas
of the situation was that inasmucl
as the Washington government
anxious 10 avoid aay an't-Americh'
uemnuhtrhiinn uHAiNHi wv '~'t" W
pee any breach committed before IN
envoy has an opportunity actually y
communicate President Wliaon's pro
posais Ia Huerta, Mr.. Lind might wal
on the New Hampshire az Vera Cru
while Charge O'Shaughnessy trans
mitted the proposals Ia Mexico CT,
DiplomatlRis not In accord with I'M
view. pointed out that lnasmuoh
the original plan, known 90 the Mexi
can government was for Lind "a pro
coed 20 Mexico City direct, any alter
alton al this time would NOT strength
en- the ndminlstration'a position an
that the Washington governmeT
could under no circumstances reoed
from ns right 10 send an adviser
its embassy In Mexico City The vie
nf the observers was that any lnatrus
tlonu To Mr.. Lind az Vera Cruz prot
ably would coordinate with tho mol
~ OF correcting mislnierpreiations :