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Show it Wilson Evolving a tf Non-interference Internal Affairs of ublic of Mexico. , IS LOOKING MORE EVIDENCE Echiardo Hay to Ap-ifore Ap-ifore Foreign Rela-Committee; Rela-Committee; May Vidow of Mailero. 0 OTTY, Aug. 2. Foreign ce In the conduct of his tciflcation -will not be tol-7 tol-7 Provisional President fie purposes to stay In the r and will brook no in-i in-i on the part of the na-forelgners. na-forelgners. termination was expressed iment issued' this evening ireliano Urrutia, the Mex-ster Mex-ster of the interior, on be-le be-le president, GTON, Aug. 2. While Vilson has not as yet an-i an-i polioy which he thinks the ;overnment ought to pursue rico, there is every reason e is evolving a plan of non-i non-i in the internal affairs of a republic, irtments today emphasized f affairs toward an attitude non-interference. It became Y that the president in con-h con-h members of the house drs committee had discour-sa discour-sa making preparations for r army. Likewise Secretary uest for an appropriation with which to transport des-icans des-icans from Mexico in emer- !sped a feeling in ofacial ie American government r in any crisis to remove m the troubled zoneB. Damages, felt, would minimize th6 iternational difficulty, as m of property would be ough indemnification and r indication, incidentally, in administration will pur-: pur-: policy toward recovering reign property in Mexico, icans out of Mexico, or those parts where chaos the United States governed govern-ed less responsibility for f events there, and would ;le oi an observer rather ipant, the latter position ich, despite strong efforts uarters, it is fairly well esident Wils on will not He never has allowed the ned intervention to 'enter ion of a solution for the lem, but on the other fcs in working out a policy ican government in this I others like it in the acted on a peaceful plan, es for Peace, vo Mexican parties will irovisional president to i, it is still believed here, onahsts are still making i that if permitted to on an equality with the iment they would soon restore the country to m of obtaining first-hand bout the situation, eBpe-' eBpe-' Pieas being made to lift in arms, the senate for-committce for-committce has deter-jt deter-jt a number of persons be factions in Mexico to ar'do Hay, who took part in many battles in the Madero revolution, revolu-tion, as well as the present conflict, and a former speaker of the Mexican chamber cham-ber of deputies, will give the senate foreign relations committee tho constitutionalist consti-tutionalist side of the argument next week. May Hear Mrs. Madero. Suggestions were made today that Mrs. Francisco Madero. widow or the former president, "and Alfonso Madero, a brother, be invited to come before the committee. They would refute the statement of conditions recited by Embassador Em-bassador Henry Lano Wilson recently, and there is a feeling among senators that they should hoar both sides in the controversy over tho events that led to Madero 's death. The senate committee, likewise, desires de-sires to bo in a position to understand the general situation when President Wilson submits to them his recommendations recommen-dations or' policies. The arrest in New Orleans today of former Governor Brito of Campeche was the result of a roquost by the Euer- ta government, through the Mexican embassy here, for his extradition as a fugitive from justice charged with mur- j der and robbery. Arrest Ordered. Upon receipt of tho request the state department asked Attorney General McBeynolds to order the arrest and holding of( the prisoner until a request for extradition could be arranged. Both of the offenses are extraditable, but Mexico must Bubmit within forty-eight forty-eight days, evidence of criminality and prove that the acts were not political crimes. Officials of the department of justice were 6tirred today by the arrests of its agonts. Matthews and Motts, on charges or blackmail, in connection with the attempts to apprehend Brito. Plans were laid for an immediate investigation. in-vestigation. Comment was withheld ponding a report from a special agent sent from Washington to New Orleans to make the inquiry. A. Bruce Biel-aski, Biel-aski, chief of the bureau of investigation investiga-tion of the department of justice, expects ex-pects a telegraphic report from tho investigating in-vestigating officer on Monday. Americans Released. HL PASO, Tex., Aug, 2. Telegrams received re-ceived here this afternoon state that Charles Blesel, manager of tho Mines company of America; Bernard J. Mac-Donald, Mac-Donald, manager of the San Francisco company, and Ray Harrell, a local automobile auto-mobile driver, were released from jail In Chihuahua today. The three men were arrested two week- ago at Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, by orders of General Pascual Orozco. It Is stated by their friends that Orozco demanded a commission on the value of certain bullion that thev were seeklnci 1 to move to the border from the Parral a mining district. j, Maytorena Resumes Office. J HERMO SILLO, Bonora, Aug. 2. Jose l Maytorena has resumed ofTIce as con- H stltutlonallst civil governor of Sonora. E Ignaclo Pesqulera as military governor, t however, maintains real power. Maytorena was received In Hermoslllo f with great ceremony, the civil and mill- tary officials of the state, headed by a n large band, escorting the governor j through flag decked streets to the pal- 8 ace. 1 Pesqulera announced today that 2000 u volunteers -were coming from Chihuahua R to assist in the siege of Guaymas. These troops, he said, would bo mobolized at H Agua Prleta, across the line from Doug- a las, Ariz, 5 General Blanco is understood to be K planning a campaign against the coast 1 city of Mazatlan. 9 Held Without Bond. NEW ORLSAXS, La,, Aug. 2. The two department of justice agents and the representative rep-resentative of Governor Carranza of Mexico Mex-ico arrested here last night on a charge of blackmail, still were detained today and another arrest in the case was expected ex-pected coon. Local agents of the government are trying try-ing today to ascertain when Emmanuel Brito, former governor of the Mexican state of Campeche, Is wanted In Mexico on tne charge of murder. A telegram purporting to have come from Attorney General McReynolds, variously vari-ously declared a "fake" and genuine, in which it was requested that Brito be arrested, ar-rested, was the medium through which detectives eay R, G. Matthews, special agent of the department of Justice; J. L. ' Mott. his assistant, and Ernesto Fernandez, Fernan-dez, the Carranclsta envoy, got Brito to pay Mathews $500, on the pretense that Brito would be protected from arrest. The arresting officers say they saw the money, marked, pass from Brito to Matthews. Mat-thews. The trio were taken to the office of Federal Fed-eral District Attorney Guion this morning., where a long secret conference took place. It was not announced whether the government gov-ernment would take hold of the case or whether the accused men would be given a hearing before a state court. The men have not been allowed to give bonds. Fernandez Fer-nandez was minister from Mexico to Honduras Hon-duras under the Madero administration. Special Agent Sent WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Immediately on receipt of advices of the arrest of department de-partment of Justice officials in New Orleans Or-leans charged with backmall, A. Bruce Blelaskl, chief of the bureau of investigations, investiga-tions, today dispatched a special agent to investigate. Special Agent Matthews, one or the men under arrest, had in his possession, pos-session, said Mr. Blelaski, a bona fide telegram tele-gram from Attorney General McRevnolds ('Sr aJTest of a certain person, whose identity the department of Justice declines to reveal at this time. J. X. Mott, also under arre3t, is employed to watch shipments ship-ments of arms and ammunition designed . M?xico- The department of Justice will take no action until the special agent sent to New Orleans to Investigate has made a report. |