The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
pEFY|NG WILSON
HUERTA PLANST TO
: GET BRITISH AID.
Refuses to Give Up T..
Unless European Powers
\, Also Demand 1t.
PRESIDENT IS READY.
Prepares to Enforce "Ulti.
matum" If Lind's Peace
able Efforts Fail.
PRESIDENT IS READY.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. s.-9en. VIC
tsriano Huerta has resolved 70 hold
me- pAaos a. Provisional President In
spite Of the United States demand that
10 eliminate himself. He will stick to
tAis Ascision. II Is said on good author
isy. ueasss II becomes clear that the
1srsesan powers are supporting tho
Uu1ts1 statss IN the demand for his re-
tissmsRA
FOR she time being. however. Fierta
,. ~ says he Ia. convinced that England
y not II accord with the United States,
ana he does not think there VIII he any
csDcsstsd moVemen. Of the European
governne nts TO shelve him.
The DICTATOR IL also relying on q belief
that he can prevent such q concert Of
the pewers by appealing to the cupidty
Of the great nations OF Europe. He
thinks the pending proposition to grant
Eaglish interests a practical monopoly
Of the Mexican oil business will efYec-
lively forestail opposition from London.
Belgian railroad concession 10 con-
SdAred by him as another effective
means OF retaining the power he holds
TO 70 ten aciouslv.
Huerta Is cXpc ting a rig shipment OF
arms about Dec and a big shipment Of
heavy cannon a month later. He figures
| thai. II he can hold his place until after
New Years Day. he will DO strong
enough to defy President Wilson.
HoPEs TO FAN THE FEELING
AGAINST ALL AMERICANS.
His refusal TO resign. II 4. expected. n
put INTO writing, will be phrased with
~ intent Of innaming the people OF
4sgaoo agalnSt the United states and
90 include "a announcement that the
00y - - be recruited 20 600.0O men.
- Onnouoosment viii attempt to array
- WAoas populacs q the country
00n1not the Uoltsd 0sates as the COM
OAu enemy"
WUa1ta's decision to Ignore the feprs-
ssutassens of President Wilson Wa
reaohed after his Cabinet had discussed
~ situation from Thursday afternoon
un11 eas into the night. Tho dictator
~ - councillors that. In his opinion.
~ demand for his resignation was only
'SlufL" HIS ministers Agreed with him.
e1sSVeAnS Dc IL Lama, Minister OF FL
sincs entering the IIuertA Cabin@. ON
aaviShS moderation and Cancellation IN
dealing with tho United States.
Tho exaggerated ideas fostered by the
expressions OF the British Minister. Sir
Lionel Garden. were reiterated at the
prolonged Cabinet session. There 10
nethlnx. In fact. to indicate that Husrta
has ceased to look to Sir Lionel for "a.
vicA nor to show that the British Minis
ter has changed his opinion that Huerta
10 strong enough 10 compel President
Wilson to recede from his demand rather
than to resort to force.
LIND TO MAKE CLEAR THAT
DEMAND IS NO "eLUFF."
John Lind. II Is believed, hurried hers
from Vera Cruz yesterday to assist Mr..
O'Shaughnessy In convincing Huerta
that there 10 no "blun" about the Ameri-
can Governments position. MIR. Lind ar
hf1ved apparently without having given
the Embassy any notice OF his coming
He spent the day at the Embassy. a.
though in charge there. Maintaining
silence a. TO his plans. Mr.. Lind would
say only that he merely came up to
look over the situation from this end"
and that he did not know how long he
would remain. but that he probably
shall be here three or four days"
It IL well understood here that Mr.
Lind has received new impressions OF
the Mexican situation during his stay
here and In Vera Cruz. and that he 10
no longer inclined to be so lenient as he
once was. In truth. the special repre-
sentative Of President Wilson has be-
come decidedly militant. and 1t - be-
iievsd that his more positive opinions
may be impressed on Husrta In a man
mar that should remove the diotator's