Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-26
Wilson TO READ
MESSAGE TODAY
NlGOIi NilONS NND POSITION hl
1. =. To 49, NADIt PtB-
lIt ron Al
JOHN Lind LEAVES mexico
v .l~nn, Envoy, lli- Mission a Failure
ia- started lHCk to thC
United States

WASulNGTON. Aup .u-.Irusl-
dent Wilson win read his mo'snsc oa
the McyIcan situation at tho capitol
tomorrow. This Vaa decided at mia
night following the receipt or =
message from john Liud, person o
representative of President Wilson la
Mexico that ne was say ing good bye
to ruInlgu Munster t,tplnnh. und
would leave M,.iDo city tomorrow
Negotiations, su far us MI Lind is
| concerned, have been terminated. Ihr
United states viii receive any further
proposals through charge dA0alr'-
. O'Shpughucssv ot tho American ru-
bassy.
The policy OF the United States Wo5
outlined to the CONGRESSIONAL conn
miltrc ON foroiEu affairs TONIGHT 200 %
conference 90 tho White House. held
/ %, IrDsIdcut wilson ana secretary
| EryHn The presidents message rc-
cciycd practically unanimous alpr'v-
40 Vhc future course Of this govern
W,ut win ho one of u0u-'ntrricr' nee
iu the hope that the cifrc, of its pros
! ,ut efforts and TN, pressure of for
. clgu governments viii constitute 20
moral sIuM"u tuat ultimately Wlh
/ bring about uc1cc I'm Mexico.
No Lining ol ImhhtRo,
The WCssuEr makes IL plain that
there win bee mo- lItuR of the oll-
! barpo on arms. that mo- faction or
government IN McHico Will hr allow.
ed TO receive munitions of var frou
the United States. II necessary the
! frcSdcut proposes To increase the
American border patrol TO enforce
this policy.
It is a message of friendship, not
| hostility ana prcOedoS policy ol
ousolute uun-luteTferencc 1t pro-
| claims to the world the sympathetic
feeling that the United States govern
| ment and the American people have
/ Tor their nelshbOrs In the rebellion
torn republic south OF the E!o Graude
II records the views OF the United
States on constitutional gOvernmcn.
its npltcrable disposition to govern
monts sct up by irregular arbitrary
! acts OF ambition and fOrnullN am
nounCcs that the government Of Vie
! torlano lucrta shall not be rdcog-
niZcd, the efforts the United states
| TO bring about a peaceful settlement
/ of the dinicultles through the repre-.
/ seututiuns made by John Lind, special
| envoy of President Wilson are outlin-
ed, as well az the answer the Hu-
| erta government
The United States has proposed
! that IA constitutional election be held
| and that Iiuora should no be II can
/ didate To these suggestions, though
! the United states believes peace could
bc restored, llucrta has replied In tho
! negative. l'orign governments gen
| orally since that rejection, have been
active supporters of the American
| policy to persuade Huerta to aCCedc.
No Drastic Action.
The delivery of the message is an
essential factor IN the program of the
! American government before the
world
It IS not preliminary 10 any
| drastic measure. however II rs mere
/ lv the announcement of "a policy
/ which will bo maintained for years IL
| necessary uutll constitutional govern
/ mcnf shall be re-estahlishcd In Mex
/ leo.
The effect of the message. It is
/ hoped Jog administration officials. Will
! be 10 convince the world of the sim
/ ccrc efforts of the United states to
/ bring about lctcc and forestall pres
! sure that might otherwise have been
| cXcrted by foreign governments for 81
/ stcfucr policy toward Mexico.
/ Having exhausted every avenue OF
/ influence on the Mexican authorities,
]
| PEELED to intervene by force Of arms
| to establish it's giews Every oppor-
! tunity viii Doc given 10 American cltl-
! Zers 10 Withdraw from danger zones
and strict neutrality in shipments Of
aims will be observed.
Tho White House conference began
at $50 O'Clock. The presidents pri-
vate office looked Ike school room.
! Divans. dayenports sofas and chairs
were arranged IN equal rows IN front
Of the presld nts desk There were
accommodations for the thirty-hye
members Of the two committees but
thtey did not all come some being
| absent from the city
II was the largest conference that
! has been held al the executive Office
since the present administration be.
| gan.
Secretary Bryan sat beside the
/ president as the latter read his mes
sage
Those present from the senate COM
| mittec were Senators Bacon (Chair-
| Wau). stone, Clark OF Arkansas,
Shlvcly. O'Gorman, Williams. Swan
! son. Pomerenp. MCCumhcr, Lodge,
smith Of Arizona and Borah Of idaho.
From the house committee thero
/ were Representatives Flood OF Viz
T E'Iilt NNIlfil INNNlt 1lllt hl lIuldIds
/ iuthicum Of Maryland. lQCferderfrr
. of rcmsvl}ania. Stedman Of North
/ Carolina. Harrison Of Mississippi
! Walker Of Georgia, Cooper Of Wis
consln and Temple of Pennsylyauia.
The conference adjourned few
! minutes before II o'clock after the
/ president had read his message and
/ listened 10 free discussion for more
/ than nm hour Tie had asked for sug-
/ gestipns and comments and nearly
every one present had something 10
say.
Later the president let Il be known
/ that there Rad been no suggestion
/ that would necesslate any change in
/ his plans and that unless word came
{ from Mexico city Of a change IN the
situation there. the message would be
/ read 10 the Joint session Of the twn
| houses NJ congress tomorrow
iuJ Leaves Mexico.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25-Presideut
| wilson's personal representative.