Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Is sui Tor neCOSuItlOHs
The ambassador was not willing to
say what he had written in his report.
but declared unequivocaily that ne had
not altered his views about affairs in
Mexico since coming to Washington or
after his talks with Secretary Bryan.
He said IL was true he had at various
times suggested the advlsabiiity OF
recognizing the Huerta administration
1t is understood the ambassadors re-
port deals extensively with the economic
as well as the political situation in Next
he pictured a gloomy condition in finan-
cial circles In the southern republic.
pointing to several big banks as being on
the verge of bankruptcy and ruin. and
general condition of distress in business
circles 1t Is declared the ambassador
spoke Of the continuous deficits. both of
the national treasury and Of the railway
systems. and estimated foreign losses as
very heavy.
The French losses alone he is said to
have placed at s25O, 900 600 in gold within
recent months That American invest
ments had greatly deprecated and that
no estimate could be placed on losses Is
also said to have been included in the
ambassadors report.
Constitutionalists Interested.
Constitutionalist representatives here
Wilson'S utterances. declaring that some
fthe things he was reported to have
said in interviews about the Mexican peo-
pie were offensive and would make it i'm
possible for him to return as ambassador
The ambassador was in the dark about
future plans He would go back on the
steamer sailing next Thursday If the
: President desires he said, but he has re-
ce.ved no intimation on this point.
tfx-
that one of the recommendations pre-
scented to Secretary Bryan was that
the American embassy at Mexico City
should be continued in charge of Nell
and the resignation of Ambassador
Wilson accepted His resignation. with
those of other diplomats. has been in
President Wilson's hands since the
Taft administration ended.
Receptivensss Of Bryan.
81 was impressed said Ambassador
Wilson later. with the receptiveness of
Secretary Bryan and his breadth of view.
Our interview was very pleasant and Mr..
Bryan impressed me as not having reach
ed any determination on the situation,
but as DESTROYS to know the facts"
The ambassador declared that at Mr..
Bryan's request he had dictated a re-
sumo of the situation. 1t took him four
hours, ana ~ covered all the occurrences
of Importance in Mexico from the be-
ginning of the revolution against Dfaz.
The ambassador said he had made no
reference to remedies.
Mr.. Wilson said he would ask the
President to permit him to speak freely
about the situation. as he believed the
public was not generally informed.
1t was reported last night that Am
Foreign relations committee Tuesday to
discuss the Mexican situation.
Romero Denies Rumors.
Manuel Perez Romero. confidential agent
Of the constitutionalists In Washington
ana brother Of Mrs. Francisco I. Madero.
last night denied statements purported
to have been made in New York by
Ambassador Wilson that Mrs. Madero
had published letters that were forgeries,
and that the Madero family was main
tanning q paid bureau in the United
States for the purpose Of giving publicity
to false statements respecting conditions
in Mexico. He declared, in q statement,
that Mrs Madero had published no such
letters nor caused them to be published,
and that the Madero family had made
no contributions for maintaining q pub
Lefty bureau.
Constitutionalist headquarters here gave
out copy Of a telegram sent yesterday
TO President Wilson by Gen. Francisco
VIVA, reDel COHlf1duueT at <aSSeHsloHr
Chihuahua. declaring that the anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations In Mexico City did
not express the real feeling of the Mex
lean people toward the. United States.
He appealed to the President to lift the
embargo on arms and permit the con-
stitutionalists TO obtain munitions of war
on an equality with the Huerta govern
ment.
All Quiet at Madero.
Consul Edwards has reported from FL
Paso that the regular messenger mail
carrier. who left MADEIRA July p, told
him all was quiet there and that no un-
usual alarm was felt by the inhabitants.
Eugene b. Hassler, concerning whom in
quiries were made, is reported in Chi
huahua, enroute to the United States.
Official dispatches to the Mexican
constitutionalist headquarters here
confirm earlier reports of the capture
of Torreon by the constitutionalists. II
is reported to the State Department
also that the Carranza forces are in pos
session of Torreon. that the federals
remain in occupation of Monclova.
The federal command in the Tampico
district has been turned over to Gen.
Lopez by Gen. Gonzales the latter hav-
ing gone to the City of Mexico. Montrey
is quiet with prospect of resumption OF
railroad communication during this week
The trains to Lampazos are now running
tent.
The steamship Texas has arrived a,
Galveston with 1877 American citizens
who are refugees from Mexico.
carran7a's Finance Chief