Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

animation the notes exchanged by
John Land. his special representative,
and General Husrta.
Chief Points In Message.
These are the principal points In the
gradients address:
!. General Husrta has natly reject
Cd and has made no counter proposals
to the demands Of the American gov
srnment:
(a) That he resign.
(b) That Q provisional president be
named - his successor during whose
incumbsncy arrangements should be
made for the holding Of . constitution
q election.
(c) That Husrta should agree not to
become . candidate at the proposed
elections.
(d) That an armistice should be en-
tered into with the evolutionary forces
In order that peace might prevail dur
Ing the proposed elections.
}. In view Of General Huerta's ac-
tons the negotiations between Mr..
Lind and the government at Mexico
have been terminated.
4 The only interest Of the United
States In Mexican affairs consists in
the protection Of American life and
property and the promotion Of repub-
lican institutions in the neighborinR
country.
4. Tor the Mexican people the Unit
ID States entertain real friendship
ana must feel deep sympathy In the
governmental physical, and spiritual
hardship they have suffered.
s. The blame Tor the anarchical con-
dition tahat prevails in the country the
president places upon . small group OF
self-sesking. ambitious leaders. devoid
Of patriotism ana inspired solely by q
desire for personal aggrandixement.
6. Such leaders will not have and can
not have the approval Of the govern
msnt and people Of the United States.
Z. AZ one Of these leaders General
Huerta will not receive recognition a.
president Of the Mexican republic.
8. Determined to avoid military in-
tervention. the president at the same
time will await the development OF
events which he hopes will lead to
pe@ossc! solntion of the Mexican prob
lem.
Message Holds Great Influence
Tho presidents message u certain to
have q tremendous effect not only IN
the United States but in Mexico. His
emphatic disappfovRl Of the auerta
government and the means by which
1t attained power are expected to give
announcement to the revolutionary
movement and to aid its growth at
least to the point Of bringing Huerta
IN aecentanca of the terms set forth
in the original Lind note.
The White House conference shows
as nothing else has done tho sfav.ty
OF tho Mexican SITUATION. not oniy .oI
the administration, Dut TOT tne enl.Es
American people. II fecaheo tne ,a.a. ~
ferences which We're nesd at 'ne nv
House just prior % the war VIII SPAN
In connection with anairs IN Suos.
Wilson Attitude Moses Approval.
Coma OF thu men who were with
President wilson last nixht conferred
WITH President Mckinley In 1888. They
in common with their colleagues plainly
were Impressed with the solsmnity a
the occasion ana manifested deep con-
Germ over the situation as explained by
the chief executives
Irrespective OF their political afdli-
atoms they realized that tho president
has handled the negotiations with
Huerta with deep appreciation Of the
consequences involved for the nation,
and made clear that In their congress
stonal conduct tney would ss suppo.. o'. .a.~ n..
iney WIN not eh mn =. ~.
ing miitary antesvene.on oI eo ~.
ing 70 tne revo.utlonlses " s en. . 49,
TO ontain "unltions o. "~f A'oA' VAS
country.
Trust Futurs 70 Prss'ds"%
These men will trust President VII :
son to deal with developments az they
arise and will expect him to take ad-
vantage Of every opportunity to inter-
pose in the interest Of peace.
In brief, by his action in taking them
into his confidence. the President has
placed in part upon their shoulders the