The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
bryan SENDS NOTE
TO Gen. CARRAhzA
United States TO Insist on Right
to Negotiate for Foreign
Governments.

=
United States will insist on carrying
on negotiations with the Mexican Con
stitutionalsts regarding citizens Of for
eign governments which have direct dip
lomatic relations with the Huerta gov.
eminent and which have no representa-.
tives in the territory controlled BY the
rebels. This became known today fol
lowing the dispatch Of another note by
Secretary Bryan to General carranza.
officials here believe Carranza has
receded from his previously announced
determination not to receive representa-
tiops from the United States in behalf
Of any but Americans, although no re.
ply 20 Secretary Bryan note has been
received and the public utterances OF
Carranza have indicated he will con-.
tinue to seek recognition from Great
Britain and other Powers
Diaz working on Plan.
Meanwhile Gen. Felix Diaz, aspirant
for the presidency Of Mexico, remains
at hotel here, with large party Of
Americans and Mexicans from New
York, working hard on the plan for
the solution Of the Mexican problem,
which he says he is preparing. The
details of the plan were still withheld,
Diaz and his friends saying they want
TO work out all details before making
Ia public.
The impression was growing in the
minds Of men who have followed Diaz
and his assoc tes that the plan, as
ultimately worked out, will ft in with
the view Of Senator Fall of New Mex
lico, that il is possible for the United
States to intervene in Mexico and stop
the fiehting there W thout going to war.
Members of the Diaz party, however,
say that the plan contem. lat,s tbs solu.
tion of the Mexican problem by the
Mexicans themselves.
Senator Fall believes that by an.
nouncing that there Is no intention on
the part of the United States to take
any territory in Mexico, or to remain
in control there, the United States can
get the support Of thinking Mexicans
for Intervention and 20 into Mexico
much as il did into Cuba,
Thinks Action Means war.
Critics Of this view say that inter.
vention means war, and that there Ii
no use quibbling over words. They
lpointTto the results Of the "peaeefu
Intervention started by France, Great
Britain and Spain, which resulted II
the Macmillan empire In Mexico, and
out Of which Great Britain and SPAR
dropped, to leave France alone.
This movement, IL was said today
was doomed and supported by Genera
Almonte and a large number Of th,
conservative and clerical element il
Mexico, who hoped TO 90 into powe
On the back Of the Intervention NOW
nent. Opponents of General Diaz sai'
he has some such idea in mind now.
Nothing was received at the stat
department today about the Bauch an,
Benton cases.
Consul Hostette, at Hermosillo, re
ported today that the American, New
by at Culiean, was not held for ran
som, but for misappropriation of fund,
Charge % Shaughnessy reported tina
the Mexican war Office he's been unabl
to find any trace Of the Texan, Benz
vides. The search will be continued
No Reply to Huerta.
There win be no reply 10 the not
} Iof President Huerta, in which he nj
pealed in the name Of humanity an
civilization for cooperation of til
United States in quelling conditions .
anarchy in Northern Mexico by rev,
!, cation of the raising of the embarp
= on the shipment of arms. Secretar
Bryan, ii was learned today, Is not D
j pairing any answer to the memoranda
= which was submitted by the Mexiea
= charge here, Senior Algara.
9 Conditions along the east coast
y Mexico were summarized TODAY
= Rear Admiral Fletcher in the folio,
!. ing report to the navy department;
y Rear Admiral Mayo reports fro
y Tampieo that federal troops in tn
= vicinity are concentrated at Tampi
2 and Dona Cecilia. No news of q
Constitutionalists. No alarm at Tai
y pieo. All quiet at Vera Cruz. A
y miral CradOek is on the Hermione.
y Cradoek is British admiral.
IN Large Force for Texas.
~ Orders issued from the war depai
in ment, announced yesterday, for the
patch of two full regiments Of infant
he to Texas will result in the assembly
d. that State of nearly $4,000 troops, me
an by 5000 than the entire force of /
in regular Army which General Shaft
n. led into Cuba. Nearly 1000 Of tn,
Z troops are in camp at Texas City, l
der command of Brig. Gen. Fred Fl
% ston of Philippine fame. The 9th,
m are scattered along the border fri
'r' Brownsville, Texas, TO Nogales, A
iona, under command of Brig. @,
y Tasker II. Bliss, the largest RarrisC
~ being maintained at III Paso, NogaI
~ Douglas, Laredo, Eagle Pass a
VI Brownsville, where the railroads fr,
the United States enter Mexico.
y OF the two regiments mentioned
the orders, the Ninth Infantry, /
6attalions of which are at Fort Thorn
y Kentucky, opposite Cincinnati, and 4
~ at Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas,
~ commanded by Col. Charles j. era
y The second regiment, the Seventeen
~ Infantry, is stationed at Fort MePh
=, - son, near Atlanta, Georgia.
&c Goes on Retired List.
n Col. John T. Van orsdale will be
is prived Of the privilege Of aecompal
ing his regiment to the border BY r
son of the fact that he will be plac