Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
EXPECT DISMISSAL
OF H. |. WILSON
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CONTINUED from First Page.)
ported was correct, and last night the dis
missal of Ambassador Wilson by sum-
mary acceptance of his resignation to
take effect Immediately was under con-
sideration by the administration.
Ambassador Wilson's views are known
at the British foreign Office to be at va
rance with those Of the Washington
administration, but President Wilson Is
attacks on the British government from
an official of the United States. which
Ambassador Wilson would continue to be
until October IA.
Japan Moving Slowly.
In connection with the refusal OF the
Japanese government to receive Gen.
Felix Diaz. it was pointed out In well
Informed circles here today that al
though the new Japanese minister has
been in Mexico City several weeks now
he has not yet presented his credentials
to the Huerta government
This fact, it was suggested. shows a
determination on the part of Japan TO
go slowly in the Mexican situation ana
to follow the lead of the United states.
has been kept informed through sources
which 1t considers reliable OF every step
in the Mexican situation.
American Colonies Maintained Junta
Commenting on the resolution intro
duced in the Senate Tuesday by Senator
Smith of Michigan regarding the consti-
nationalist junta maintained here. mem
bers of that party today said that Sena-
tor Smith is evidently not familiar with
his American history.
They pointed out that during the revo'
lutionary war, while the American colo
MES were attempting to keep In touch
NTH France and other foreign nations.
some of the biggest men OF the nation
were kept in Paris and other european
capitals doing just the same kino OF
work done in washington at present oy
the constitutionaiists. Ihey oeniea ' nat
thew are doing anything that Is not
Reniarnin Franklin. Thomas Jefferson,
Robert r. Livingston. John Jay, Francis
Dana, Arthur Lee, Edward bancroIt,
Iohn Paul Jones, Robert Norris. Samuel
wharton and other men whose names
have come to be by-words In American
history. were among the men pointed To
az having been stationed abroad main
tanning ''junta-"
Rebel Troops Well Organized.
message was received here today by
tho constitutionalists from Santa Azcona.
secretary of state OF the state OF Sonora,
formerly political secretary to President
Madero. and formerly chairman OF the
foreien affairs committee Of the Mexican
chamber of deputies. He told OF having
Visited Gen. Pancho Niila IN Cnlhuahua
m transmit orders from Gen: Carranza
the constitutionalist commander-in.chief
IT was very much impressed with VII.
Ia" wrote Azcona- HIS 1orces are wen
or1ead at present and have enough NUM-
tIons If war and are in position to ad
,,onco ut any time. They may attack
Inarez within ten or fifteen days. II
Villas plans work out the capture OF
Juarez Is sure"
- M the constitutionalists from 1gnacio
Al Pesoueira, former governor OF Sono-
"a and now military chief or the const-
t,1tionalist forces in Sonora:
..Tha Huerta government Is trying to
va,r an advantage by false statements
as to supposed differences among us, as
sertine that have rebelled against the
a.hn.,+y of our supreme commander,
Gu Carranza. You may deny the false
S"rcrt an we are today more loyal than
1.,ev n our chief and we are all de-
tsrTnined to fight to the end.
Federal Troops Victorious
perorts Of a Mexican government VIC
.orv at Torreon over the rebel forces
n that section have been received at
10Th the State Departmnt and the Next
20 = embassy. A large number Of revo-
lutionists were killed. wounded and
taken prisoners, say the reports.
u,t-a.o a. 10 movamant of revolution.