Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
WASHINGTON BOWS
 TO CARRANzA WISH
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EdSt U
 meeting was not disclosed but great significance was attached to it as in dicating that the state department had found it convenient just at this time ro inquire as to the probable at titude of American bankers and as to the disposition of the federal reserve board itself toward lending such aid as might be in its power to the Mex ican government
 No statement could be obtained as to the nature of the financial project that may be in contemplation MT Marburg is a recognized authority or all matters of American finance and his advice probably would be sought in no way involved.
 Lansing to Send Acceptance.
 Secretary Lansing would not dis cuss the terms of the note he will send to the de facto government ap- proving the suggestion for direct diplomatic negotiations to find a solu- tion of the difficulties which the gov ernments have become involved. 1t is believed, however, that it will lay .Sl of the United States and intimate any plan of action that may be suggested which will insure the security of the American border will find ready ac- ceptance in Washington.
 General Carranza's note succinctly stated the issue which almost brought war. It pointed out that the reason able" anxiety of the United States for the safety of its frontier on. the one hand and the feeling of the de facto government on the other, that the presence of American troops in Mex ito increased the causes of friction were the questions to be settled.
 It appeared probable tonight that Secretary Lansing's reply would make an equally clear definition of the is sue as it is seen by the Washington government These formal state nents of the case will serve later as a guide to the negotiations who will seek a solution by informal discussion of all the element involved. MT. Arredondo said tonight that while he had general instructions from his gov ernment to discuss, with the state de- paTtment the pricipal points in which
 
 await new orders from Mexico City before undertaking the proposed neso- tiations. He added that he did. rot expect to take up the question of ar ranging credit for his government but would leave thatsto Dr. Alfredo Catur sgli, general Garranza's e financial Ssent, rststioiied ft New York q Mexico Her Own Savior.
 It is believed here that the question of construction measures to stabilize the Mexican government will come up before the conferences have proceeded very far. The Washington administra- tion is understood to be as firmly con vinced as ever that the only pIoper and efficient cure for the distressing condition of its southern neighbor must be found within that country, not through intervention. At the same time a cure for the lawlessness conditions in the border states must be fJdnd before the United States can feel justified in abating in any degree the preparation it is making to protect the frontier by force of arms.
 Withdrawal Still An Issue.
 There is no question that the Mex ican government will contend force fully for the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico, since the purpose to compel their withdrawal has been abandoned. However, officials do nyt look for another deadlock on that issue. President Wilson is said to