New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Huerta's Resignation and Wha'
Will Follow in Mexico.

Huerta resigned last night There was "'''
else that he could do.
When he entered into the mediation conferences
ready to be eliminated if an agreement cou'u "
r.,crod he confessed that his position was un'c""
h,e Since then his enemies have oeen 'loSi"s -
,nor him The Constituencies FORCES "'''
..o-,orod tho distance between themselves ana the
csn,,,l It was only question of Few "eeN' 1T
mos, in all probability when they would nave '"N'"
Mexico City itself.
With, u,ul insure Huerta . luxurious exile IN
Darts That Is the most commodious endlng pos9F
be 70 Latin American dictatorship
urertas departure will be taken to mean 'he
.r,r.rce Of the Constutionalists into the capi'A
,.,. STRUGGLE The interests which Huena
represented will now seek to effect terms WIFI O"i
rama or with some of the not too harmonious
,..dors ~ the Constitutionalists. Negotiations
tolo some time and raise doubts, but the
marty Of Northern Mexico has at least inc niof"'
supnort Of the administration in Washington i"'S
hoe bccn noverfuI enough to bring Il within striN-
;nc distance Of the capital, and 1t will he power
mi enough TO triumph over the shattered FORCES
that Huerta hands over to his successors
The Wilson administration by lending It's couh'e
nance 70 Hucrta's enemies has brought ABOUT
revolutIon in Mexico. TO the place of the revolu
Zionist Hucrta il has elevated in all probahiIltF'
the revolutionst Carranza or whoever turns out 10
bc the strongest of the band of jealous leaders
moving on the capital
rho real successor of Huerta-Carbajal, who
was sworn in last evening is but temporary
Presidents not likely to be one whit better thah
tho man whom the administration refused TO recog'
nize He will not owe his position to any more
uu,o, ,,ctbods His recognition will not be one
whit more encouraging to orderly ana staole gov
erumcpt in Latin America than the recognition %
uucrta would have been
And what will come Of Constituencies re-
.,iue if it is established. as now seems prooao'e'
e imrossibe TO foresee As the rebel leauers nave
rcorcd the capital discord has sprung UP among
,,or, ONLY the necessity OF ConQuerins Huerta
has hold them together Now that the rich prize
oe the Government Of Mexico lies before them' VINO
hall saw that they will not fall to fighting one
another for its possession and that utter anarchy
will not ensuc:
Tho nropramme Of the ConstitutionahSts' agra"
,d.r reform which possesses the heart of President
Wilson is full Of difficulties. The dreamer Madero
,,rom,sed but did not fulfil. VIII the poliu'
clan carranza do more? If he is to enter the
,..p;t,l without fight he will have to make terms
with those Huerta has left behind. And they VIII
compol him TO abate somewhat of the rlgor OF Ms
iustice for the poems. When the compromising De
Gins. as +, surely must, where will Nilla' VINO
.eems more sincere if more bloody than the other
leaders Of this revolt of the l0ndleSs stand even il
hofore that he has no ambition to grasp the power
which his military abilities have largely won:
The future in Mexico is full Of uncertainties. But
oxerv sincere friend Of the country will hope that
nesce * now coming to it and that stable govern
mcht capable Of satisfying the reasonable de
mands Of the poems. will be established, even Il
no cannot blink his eyes at the character of the
revolutionists who now IN the point Of tr
umphinr or al the methods 10y which the | nited
states administration has aided them.