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Show 'MEXICAN SITfiT ; .GREATmMPROVED : ENVOY LIND ENTERS UPON HIS ' DUTIES AS ADVISOR AT EMBASSY EM-BASSY IN MEXICO. New Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations Re-lations Announces That He Has "Great Faith in the Judgment of the United States." Washington. Distinct relief is apparent ap-parent here over the course of events in Mexico. The statement of Frederic (lamboa, the new Mexican minister of foreign relation, on Monday, that he had "great faith iu the reasonableness of the judgment of the United States," holding the conviction that the difficulties diffi-culties between the two countries "soon would be adjusted," produced a very favorable impression in administration adminis-tration circles. Secretary Bryan commented com-mented optimistically on it and White House officials also were pleased. President Wilson pointed out during the day to callers what seemed to him conspicuous efforts on the part of some people unknown to him, through published misrepresentations, to involve in-volve the Unietd States in intervention. interven-tion. He reiterated that the attitude of this government toward Mexico in the present situation was one of peace and friendliness solely. The safe arrival in Mexico City of John Lind, personal representative and officially designated adviser to the American embassy, ended some tense moments in the situation. Administration Administra-tion officials are looking forward hopefully hope-fully to a favorable reception of their efforts to suggest measures of peace in ending the struggle between the contending factions in Mexico. Ex-Governor John Lind of Minnesota, Minne-sota, the personal envoy of President Wilson to Mexico City, installed himself him-self on Monday in temporary offices at the -United .States embassy as unofficial un-official adviser to the American charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Mr. Lind passed everal hours in close conference con-ference with the charge. |