New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Advisable, He Adds, for United States to
Withdraw Its Troops as Soon
as Possible
CABINET MEMBERS URGING EMBARGO
'a' IN fans to Proceed Against f1uerta Interpreted
as Disposition to Revert Watchful Wait
ing in Military Matters


tFrom Tribune Bureau
Washington April g. m-Huerta handed Charge DAT
falres Nelson OShaughnessy his passports last night
he Will leave Mexico City tonight morning
Washington April 22-Genera Caanza leader of the Con-
sttutionass oomed the portentous figure for the
moment, in the Mexican situation tonight
In long message President received at late hour
tonight Carranza takes position plans O.
the United States government This might lead to placing
embargo designed for the Consuonast
extension OF operations beyond the scope intended
conference hastily called after the receipt of
ranza message OF the Secretary and Assistant Secretary Of
who later by Wotherspoon chief staff
Mr. Tumuly secretary the President Great secrecy
tanned concerning the midnight conference.
Mr. Tumuty denied that the Caanz message under
consideration and Secretary Garrison refused
ton admitted that the purport Caranza
had been communicated to the President although he had
the message itself.
General Wotherspoon said that orders
the army Efforts have been induce President
to place the embargo for Mexico
Tonights statement said be the second which Caanza has
70 Washington.
The first bitter against the American govern
claimed that Senor Roberto Pesquiera the
First Chief with the recommendation that modified
DISAPPOINTMENT TO THE ADMINISTRATION.
The communication greatest disappointment
administration The first reached the White House.
Secretary Bryan, who dining hotel Immediately
moned to conference with the President
At the headquarters of Constiutonasts said that
Carrana emphacay deprecated that he would
forces with President uerta repel the American forces
also admitted there that he seriously deprecated the
this government From Carranza
pronounces taking Vera Cruz hostile the
Mexico
1t evident that the attitude of Carranza
shock the administration despite the public declaration of
Consttutionas leader made weeks ago.
nothing would justify invasion of Mexican territory by
armed force of the United States.
Secretary Bryan Ex-Governor Lind has been told in
dispatches epoed implicit
have felt that he appreciated the aruc
that if he could actually
Mexico he would least lend them his
port.
All the advice which has reached the President from military
and naval has deprecated his needing the of the Sec
retary Lind apparently
regarded them to advise him than those
might somewhat influenced by their martial procvites
holds that the seizure Of Vera Cruz will be regarded
as hostile by Mexican people and that
withdraw troops from that
practicable.
He agrees repre-
Mexican nation but the other hand he fears the
Mexican people be named and drawn into conflict which
make them sacrifices the usurpation of Huerta
General Carranza describes the Constuionass
saving that slowly being crushed
will be in possession of the the
ta of Mexico.
When they triumph points ample reparation will
made In the time he wishes the United States
to take no steps which will the Mexican populace.
land the Mexican Railway
wflc a lul in the military direction Of Mexico City
operations of The original plan Of
Nexc
administration and Tampco
unless
to
Of doubt whether will
probable that the carried unless by
of