The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
May Not Receive Envoy.

May Not Receive Envoy.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The French for
esgn once cahled Instructions to the
French minister in Mexico to support
the policy Of the United States to-
ward Mexico by making friendly rep
resentations. to Provisional President
Huerta. The French government de-
clares itself convinced by advices
from Washington! Of the sincerity OF
the, pacific intentions Of the United
States toward tho Mexican people.
Poincarer wiii not receive franciscp
De La Barra, who recently was ap.
pointed. Nexican minister to France
ana who arrivSd here Saturday sl4
was pointed out that although France
recognized Huerta as provisional
president, the foreign ONCE does not
Washington, Aug. 2b. - Besides
Great Britain, France and Japan,
practically all the central and south
American countries are lending their
support to the efforts Of the United
States to bring shout a peaceful set
Element Of the Mexican revolution.
Unless satisfactory overtures are
made by the IInerta government be.
fore Tuesday,, President Wilson will
proclaim In person in a message to
both houses ofsconRress the princt-
pie that constitutional government
alone can be recognized in Mexico:
He also will outline the suggestions Of
the United States for the elimination
Of Huerta and the establishment Of
a legally constituted administration
in the southern republic.
VIII Not Recognize Ambassador.
That the United States Is backed
by q worldwide sentiment In it's peace
policy ie conceded in diplomatic cir
cles here. Tangible evidences Of the
attitude Of France came today in the
news dispatches from Paris stating it
was practically certain President
Poincare and Foreign Minister
Pichon would not receive Francisco
De La Barra, appointed minister to
France by Provisional President
Huerta, and now enroute to. his. post
His status, 1t was pointed out in
the advices from Paris, was similar
to that of General Felix Diaz, special
ambassador to Japan from the Huerta
administration. who, It was an
nounced in Tokia, would not be well
coined.
Few Public Manifestations.
Great Britain's' statement recently
that the recognition of Huerta had
been provisional pending an election,
taken together with expressions from
France and Japan, all Of whom. have
formally recognized Huerta. are the
only public manifestations Of SYM
pathy with the policy Of the. United
States in opposing Huerta. but in the
pressure 10 being brought to bear
upon the Huerta regime to yield to
the American suggestions for peace.
Assurances that Latin America
stands by President Wilson have been
informally received here. This had
been expected, however. as the in
teretts Of Central and South American
nnsnt has prevailed through military
dictatorship. are admittedly In fine
with the attitude taken by, the United
States In the present GiuAion.
While President Wilson has COM
pleted his message which will e1ii-
brace not only 9 summary Of the
{Se RSIoposs's ,s y made =. n.5s P JShn lind ana an
but a statement of the policy to be
followed by the United. States admin
istrAtion officials were reticent to dis
cuSs the course that would be pur-
sued. They, pointed significantly.
however. to the LAtin-American. state
mont 'ssued by President Wilson dur
irg tae first fortnight Of his admin
bAsts Of what he would have, to- say
on TuesdAy In that statement the
president announced he earnestly de-
sired "the most cordial understand.
ing and cooperation between. the
peoplss and leaders Of America ana
said s.s III
Just Goveenment.
co-operation u possible only when
defiy processes 81 Just govsfnment
hAeed upon law, not upon arbitrary
OK & Irregular force. We hold. I, - /
an sure AL thoughtful leaders 81 10
puhlicep government everywhere
hald. that just governments resta a.
NAxs upon .the consent Of thu gov-
dom vi vithout order based upon law
ana un6h the public eonscience and
apptovAi snall look % usaks
lcontinusA. on fAss ~ b u: