CABINET DISCUSSES MEXIGANSITUATION ATTITUDE OF ADMINISTRATION. TOWARD GENERAL HUERTA REMAINS UNCHANGED. Departwrt of Llnd FUflardtd Si Indication In-dication Tht the Unltid States is Eatramely Desirous of A viating Any Hostile Move, Washington. President Wilson and members of the cabinet dlf-cussed dlf-cussed tbe Mexican situation briefly on Tuesday aa assurance were glv-to glv-to later tbat-Lo change In' the atti-, tuda of the United StUea toward the, Kuerta prortolona government bad taken place. Alost Important of tbe (Jar 'a devel opraenta from the American stand-point stand-point was the departure of Prealdedt Wilson's special envoy, John Llnd. on the bttleablD Rhode, laland. with Rear Admiral Fletcher to Investigate conditions at Tamplco and Tuxpatn, where the British U Interests haYa been regarded as In crave danger. The departure of Mr. Llnd la regarded re-garded here as an Indication tat tbe United States is extremely desirous f averting any hostile move and tha' a thorough examination of the situation situa-tion will be made before any marines from an American warahlp are landed land-ed on Mexican soil. Assurances have been given Admiral Fletcher by lien-cisJ lien-cisJ Agullar, in command of the revolutionist revo-lutionist forces near Tampico. that there would be no interference with American or other foreign property. Secretary Dry an stated that Mr. Lino bad been authorized to go to Tamplco Tam-plco and Tuxpam with, Admiral Fletcher, but that he had been given no special Instructions. . It was pointed out that Mr. Llnd was free to go and come In Mexico as the developments there seemed to de-jnand. de-jnand. When tbe Rhode Island left Vera Crux her first destination was Tamplco.