Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Great Britain, Germany and France to Await Plan
 of United States For Mexico
MAY RESULT IN THE ELIMINATION UF HUERTA
Joint Demand by Four Nations Likely to Prove Effective
 United States Plan Likely to Call For Constitutonal Election in Mexico-BeIef That Free and Fair Election Would End Hosities and Avert Cause For Intervention.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Three Euro pean nations. Great Britain Germany and France have agreed to adopt no new policy toward Mexico until the government of the United States can submit for their consideration deH- mite plan for the future treatment Of the revolUu0n-Uorn republic in Central America
 That a request of the powers to await a proposal regarding Mexico from this government had been made, and that the three great European na- lions had yielded to the request was announced late today by Secretary Bryan The secretary of state did not indicate what would be the nature )f the contemplated negotiations with the 1oraizu governments President Wu- son arrived here late tonight and plan ned 70 confer early tomorrow with MT
 To Rid Mexico Of Huerta.
 When the note to the powers is to be presented has not yet been deter mined. but the belief prevails that req soma ble time will be given for the an uouucement from the Huerta govern ueur of the result Of last sunday election That this announcement will be that the election of a new presl- dent had failed because of the lnsufn- ciency of the vote is the expectation or officials here and it is believed Presl- dent Wilson and his advisers are pro- CeedIu- ul the theory that some con certed effort must be made by all the governments interested in MeGlco 10 rid that nation of the domination o1 General Huerta. Though interest in this development oVershadowed all else in official circles here. the flight oI General Felix DiaZ from Vera cruz te re+uge 0u the American SunDoat Wheeling was much discussed ana to- -lgnr Rear Admiral Fletcher was no rffed by Secretary Bryan that political refugees can be shielded only tempOra- rily.
 Diaz on American Gunboat.
 Admiral Fletcher. who is in command of the American ships in Mexican wa -rc~s notified the Washington govern ~lert earIv fin the day that Diaz, with aWo Mexican companions ana an American newspaperman, had been granted the right or asylum on lne Wheeling after pleading that thelf lives were endangered, The admiral s~sed for instructions as to their dls- position The state department nrst Instructed him to inquire of the MeHl~ Pan refugees where they WlSned 10 go Later the department notified the ad- H3IraI that within a reasonable tune fh-- must he transferred from the American war vessel. They may be Rlaced aboard commercial Inner bound for Havana or New ork as fncy choose
 Diaz May Come to United States.
 IL was believed here tonight that giaz .suG his friends would ask to be pl-cef aboard an American bound ship Ard that. until such disposition could
 s made of them. Admiral Fletcher Rould permit them to remain aboard rue of the United States warships in 8Iexican waters
 le 10 the future treatment of Mex 8c1 by the United States and other na- tIcus. there has been much discussion both here and abroad since sunday y.Tel-Ifsn. President Wilson in two puD- fic speeches has outlined general pol icy of international cooperation with all I.ztil-AulC-ican nations, and rom France and England have come assur- suee~ of desire 10 cooperate Wllh che United States upon some concerted effort GO restore peace and good gov e-HmeuL il Mexico. Germany, which recently sent way vessel to Ameri- can waters. now has signified desire ro enter such cooperative peace making enterprise
 That all the foreign nations are look 1 inG 60 the United States to take the initiative is certain and the uncertain l present makes it imperative that this government submit 9 plan To Demand Constitutional Election.
 The United States requested the i powers to await 9 proposal several i days ago. and since thar time the note ba-s been in preparation
 8Sere is much speculation as to what | fs to be proposed but it is declared to i he certain that whatever the plan it 1 will demand -he elimination Of Huerta ] and the government which arose after i tine revolt against Na6erO and provide | for d CoustitutionaI election in Mexico i which can be recognized by the United ] States
 With Great Britain. Germany and | France joining the United States in a ! demand for HCeTta's resignation. and | fp conduct a free and fair election, it ! has been asserted confidently by off cfals high in authority here that i Tfuerta would yield and that a new | government would be established with | out intervention. This would necessi- i late a cessation of a1 hostiiities and i cooperation on the part of Mexican 1 reyolutiouists.
 A Request from France.
 An evidence of the sincerity of | France in the proposed cooperative | Mexican policy came today in a request l bv that government that the United i States send a warship to protect her ] nationals in San Ignacio. Sinalao, on | the Pacific coast of Mexico The state | department received the request late | fn the day and tonight was making | plans 10 accede to it.
 John BarTet, director general of the | American union. telegraphed the | president tonight that the Latin-Amer- i 5ran diplomats at the southern com | ruerciaI congress had been profoundly | impressed by his Mobile speech. Mir. | Barrett suggested that the full text of | the address be sent to all legations | and embassies in Central and South | America by the state department