The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
HA[TS AMITY PLANS
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT btUER-
TIA NOT REACx TO ACCEPT
TERMS 0E ENVOY.
LIND WAITS At VERA CRUZ
Americans In Mexico Making Prepare
tIons to Obey Order Of Wilson, and
Leave. the Distressed Republic
Stirred to Action.

tlons to Obey Order OF Wilson, aH6
Leave. the Distressed Republic
Stirred to Action.
Vera Cruz Aug. 30.-President VIII
sons representative, John Lind. will
remain in Vera Cruz for several days.
This announcement was made known
early Friday morning. Only unexpect-
ed happenings or a special request
from the Mexican government Will
cause him to return to Mexico City.
1t had been Mr. Lind's intention toe
go back at once and resume negotia-
Iions. but so far Senor Gamboa, min
lister Of foreign affairs, has not asked
Mr.. Lind to return to the capital.
1t is announced that Mr.. Lind will
make Vera Cruz his headquarters. be-
cause he has suffered from i'll health
In. Mexico City"
AS matter of fact, there has been
a setback to- the progress OF peace
negotiations. Advices from the City
OF Mexico tonight are that Senor Gam
boa declared that Mexico has agreed
to, nothing"
DoydAu 11olC AaOA0
day evening on the steamer Moro Cas-
tie for Havana He will disembark
there and proceed by the Key West
route to Washington. He carries with
him the originals Of the Mexican gov
ernments communications.
DE-. Hale had long conference with
Mr. Lind prior to sailing, and the lat
fer attaches rnnnh 70
Hale's trip to Washington, where he
is to place the whole situation before
the president.
Towards the end of the conference
they were joined by Rear Admiral
Fletcher. The Moro Castle was de-
layed in port for more than two hours
waiting DR.. Hale.
The United States gunboat Nash
vile is here. 1t Is expected that the
warships will be distributed as fol-
lows:
At Vera Cruz, the louisiana, Mich
igan and South Carolina; at Tampi-
CO, New Hampshire; Tuxpam and
Minatitlan, Tacoma; at Campeche,
Wheeling.
The transport will carry supplies
for the fleet and the Nashville will
carry orders. All the vessels have in
structoins to receive refugees and to
furnish them transportation to the
United States via Vera Cruz.
Mexico City, Aug. 30.-The- an
nouncement of the return Of John
Lind to Mexico City brought from
| Senor ,Gamboa, minister of foreign af-
fairs the declaration Thursday night
that Mexico had agreed to nothing, and
that Senor Gamboas note of August
26 to Mr.. Lind was the last commu-
nication he sent
1t was suggested to the minister
that President Wilson's representative
was coming to the capital to resume
negotiations. Senor Gamboa replied
that this appeared not unlikely, as he
naturally expected reply to his Last
note. He added that Mr. Lind would
be entirely welcome at the capital,
and that personally he would be glad
| to see him.
1t Is fully expected that a resump-
ton of the negotiations between the
United States and Mexico will occur
on the return to the Mexican capital
Of President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative. John Lind
Among American residents in Mex
leo the urgent warning from the
United States government that they
should leave the country Immediately
at first caused anxiety in some cases
approaching CONSERVATION, and later
a general determination to abide by
the governments Injunction, no mat
ter what the monetary cost. There win
doubtless be a great exodus from the
republic in the next few days unless
the warning is rescinded by reason OF
prospective settlement OF the more
or less strained relations.
Americans here are at loss to
know how to interpret the peremptory
warning issued by President Wilson
to leave the republic. Somewhat re-
assured by the declaration that armed
Intervention is not intended, they are
:, now wondering whether there is hid
den meaning back OK the latest warn
ing.
The American consulate general
was crowded throughout the day
by Americans OF all classes seek
ing information.
Bryan Forsets to- Go Home.