Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
News From Confidential Agen,
Lind and Charge 0'Shaugh-
messy Indicate Favorable
Developments Are Probable,
WILSON LEAVES FOR
VISIT WITH FAMILY
Senor Gamboa S Last Note Ap-
pears 10 Open Way for Fur
tber Negotiations Between
Washington and Huerta

~ s0hhlho JOURNAL aftClht tEhGEp WISH
Washington. Aug. 2g-Prcsldcnt
Wilson LETT Washington late today for
the summer capitol at Cornish, y. H.,
stilI hopeful Of favorable cumrltion
of the negotiations undertaken by
tris country to bring about pcacs In
Mexico
Although no affirmative action ON
either side had been reported TO the
time the president departed, encour-
aging dispatches were received from
Nelson O'Shaughn, ssy m charge of
the American embassy at Mexico CITY,
bearing on the general situation.
These reached the president a few
hours before train time ana led him
10 determine upon short rest over
Labor dav.
Nothing iu the adticcs from Mex
leo city gave the administration Of
telals cause for anxiety and II wa- the
general conviction that the lull in the
diplomatic exchanges would De hcnc-
iicial to an concerned. The president.
ID is known, feels that good may yet
come from an opportunity for the
position Of this government as am
nounecd in his message of Wednos-
day to sink in
Excitement subsiding over the cX-
changes of proposals and replies
would, il was believed, lead TO further
negotiations between the officials, OF
Mexico city and Mr.. John Lind, The
personal representative of this gov
cmment-
Mr. Lind. IL was asserted tonight
had been instructed from Washing
ton TO continue to act at his own dis
erection as 20 whether ne should await
developments at Vera cruz, or return
to Mexico city Up to late hour no
dispatches had been received at tn,
state department from Mr. Lind. See
retary Bryan said before leaving for
an overnight trip in Pennsylvania.
that he believed the envoy would re-
main in Vera Cruz tonight Early in
the day Mr.. Bryan conferred with
the president over the reply Of Scnor
Gamboa, Mexican secretary OF for
cign affairs. 20 Mr. Lind's second note.
They also considered "a message sent
by Mr.. Lind to Washington yesterday
afternoon That these latest com
munlcations gave reason for hopeful
expectations was freely admitted.
Mr. Lind, it was reported, probably
would make the next move in the me-
gotiations. which the president cm
phatically asserted in his message had
not been closed, and it is believed can
be resumed on the initiative Of either
NATHAN.
The fact that the Mexican officials
in their. second note Of reply had re-
receded from a demand for exchange
of accredited ambassadors, it was
pointed out, left an opening for fur
ther moves The view was expressed
that the Gamboa reply to the second
American note might actuate Mr Lind
to address "a third note to the officials
of the Huerta government Acting at
his own discretion, It was suggested,
the American representative might
forward a message to Mexico city
from Vera cruz before determining TO
80 to the capital in person for a re-
newal of direct negotiations
Before deciding to go to cornish
President Wilson discussed tne situa-
tion at length with cabinet officers
and arrangements were made where
by he could be notified at once of
any developments. Should anything
happen to require his presence in
Washington before Tuesday he
planned to return at a moments no.
tice. Mr.. Tumuty secretary to the
president. remained in Washington
tonight. to bc in direct touch with de-
vclopmcnts, planning TO so to his New
Jersey home tomorrow, however, upon
the return Of Secretary Bryan
Hundreds Of telcgrams and letters
reached the White House today from
all parts of the country expressing
approval of President Wilson's mes
sage on Mexico These were not made
public, but the president is known to
have been highly graufied at the
reception his course had
received