HUERTA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1894, 31 October 1913, Page 7

HUERTA AND THE UNITED STATES.

MEXICAN DICTATOR'S RESIGN A- ' TION TO BE DEMANDED. Br Trießraph—Press Association—Copyriehl Washington, October 29. Mr. W. J. Bryan, United States Secretary of State, has sent a formal note to the European Powers asking them to suspend the formulation of a definite policy regarding Mexico until the United States defines its attitude. It is understood that the United States intends to mako a formal demand for tho resignation of President Huerta, with a guarantee of elections thereafter. General Folix Diaz is now on board the warship Louisiana. "Times" —Sydney "Sun" Special Cables. (R-ec. October 30, 7.15 p.m.) London, October 30. Great Britain and Germany have assured the United States that their Governments will not take further action to recognise Huerta, or to develop their Mexican policy, pending the enunciation of President Wilson's policy. Franco is adopting a policy to conform to what tho United States desires. HINTED OCCUPATION OF TERRITORY. (Rcc. October 31, 0.15 a.m.) London, Ootober 80. The "Daily Mail" states that it is believed that the' United States intends to temporarily occupy Moxican territory in order to force an impartial election. Mr. Page (United St ate B Ambassador in London) has assured Sir Edward Grey (British Foreign Minister) that his Government is absolutely determined not to recogniso Huerta. Tho European Powers will probably leave the United States to restore order.