MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LI, Issue 15659, 13 July 1914, Page 7

MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.

NEW CABINET CHOSEN,

ELECTION QUESTIONED.

ANTI-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.

By Tclograpb— Association— Copyright.

(Received July 12, 5.5 p.m.)

Mexico City, July 11. The new Cabinet chosen by President Hucrta upon his re-election has been sworn in. Few changes have been made. Scnor Francisco Carrajal, Chief Justice of the Supremo Court, becomes Minister for Foreign Affairs.

Tho Chamber of Deputies, it is understood, intends to declare the Presidential election void.

Senor Querido Moheno, the former Minister for Foreign Affairs, is en route to tho United States upon a lecturing campaign with the object of exposing what ho terms President Wilson's crime against Mexico. He alleges that he possesses letters showing that President Wilson and ex-President Roosevelt's real aims are the conquest of Mexico. The oil interests caused no revolution, but politicians did so.

Scnor Moheno admitted that the United States would sooner or later be compelled to undertake armed intervention. Hucrta had nothing to do with Madero's assassination. He is a likely candidate for the Presidency at a future date. PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN. SURRENDER OF GUAYMAS. Saltillo (Mexico), July 10. Tho rebel leader, General Carranza, announces the surrender of Guaymas, the Federal garrison leaving under a flag of truce. The American naval vessels in the harbour have guaranteed tlio maintenance of armistice while the Federals are evacuating the town.