Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-25
Attitude Of United States To-
wand MoyicanS Is Endorsed
by Principal Countries of
World
LATIN AMERICA IN
SYMPATHY WITH PLAN
Unless Southern Republic IndI-
Gates Acceptance of Lind'S
Proposals, Special Message
to Congress VIII Be Read.

fuy voHsi.o IousH.t ssrri.t tr,eso wtaai
Washington. Aug 49, besides
Great urimin and France practically
an tho Central and South American
countries are lendlng their support to
the efforts of the United States to
bring about peaceful settlement Of
tho Mexican revolution
Unless satisfactory overlures are
made by the lmcrla government ho-
fore Tuesday President Wilson win
proclaim Ia person In message 20
both houses of congress the prnci-
pies upon which constitutional gov
enment can be recognized in Mexico.
He also will outline the suggestions Of
the United states for the elimination
Of lluerta and the establishment Of
"A legally constituted administration
tn the southern republic
That the United states Is backed by
a Worldwide sentiment in its peace
policy IS conceded in diplomatic cir
cles here. Tangible evidences of the
attitude of France came today. IN the
news dispatches from Paris, stating
il wns practically certain President
poincare and Foreign Minister Pichon
would not receive Francisco dc Ia
Barrn. appointed minister 10 France
by Provisional President llucrta ana
now onroutc 30 his post, Ills status,
It was pointed out in the advices from
Paris. WAS smnur 10 that ~ General
Felix nin2, special ambassador 20
Japan from the Iluerta adminstra-
tion. who it was announced in To-
kin. would not be- welcomed, Great
Rrtaius statement recently that roe
opution of lIucrta had been provi-
siona pending an election. taken to-
gether with expressions from France
and Japan. all Of whom have formal
Is recognized llucrta, are the only
public manifestations of sympathy
with the policy Of the United states
In opposing lmcrtn but in the quiet
realm IF diplomacy a greater pres
sure Is being brought to bear upon
the llucrta regime TO Yield to the
American suggestions for peace.
Assurances that Latin-America
stands by President Wilson have been
informally received here. This had
bccn expected. however. as the inter-
ests Of Central ana South American
countries whore volatility of govern
ment has prevailed through military
dictatorship. are admittedly in line
with the attitude takon BY the United
states In the present situation
While Mr.. Wilson has completed his
message which viii embrace not only
a summary Of the proposals made hy
John Lind and tho reply Of the lluorta
but q statement of the
policy to be followed hy the United
states. administration officials were
reticont to discuss tho course that
would be- pursued. They pointed sig
however to the Latin
American statement issued by Prcsi-
dent Wilson during The first fortnight
Of his administration and declared 1t
would be- the basis OF what he would
have to say on the subject
Secretary Bryan had a brief confer
anoc with President Wilson today.
the MeXlcan situation Mr.,
nWan announced hat the situation
unchanged Il s expected In
many quarters here. however, that
he lluorta government may withdraw
ts rejection of the American propos-
AIS and submit now basis of ncgo-
.iations This action admittedly would
defer the reading Of the presidents
message.
The execution nenr Mexico City Of
Deputy Serapio Bcndon because he
vas alleged TO have plotted to assassi-
iatc Provisional President Huerta is
regardcd by constltutlonalist repre-
3entatyes here as an act Of intimi-
lation deliberately planned by llucr-
IA to influence other members OF the
Mexican congress which convcnos
next month and which is likely to
nave before it important questions of
policy Rendon is reported 10 have
been one of MeXlcos most popular
deputies a Madero adheront and well
liked BY Americans in Mexico.