Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Washington. Oct 29.-President Wilson has under consideration a new plan for restoring peace in Mexico which he will discuss with his cabinet Friday and make it public within a few days.
 Officials were reticent as to what is concentrated AS the United States has asked not only the European gov - arnme1tS. but those of Latin America and the Orient to withhold the formu lauon of their policy toward Mexico until the Washington government can make known it's plans for dealing with he situation, the solution upon which the president and Secretary Bryan are working is believed to be more specific than any suggestions heretofore made for the pacificatiOn of the southern republic.
 Formal Note Will Be Prepared.
 High officials of the government, while declining to say what steps would Be taken by the United States, declared that the purposes of the gov ernmeat had been explained in the presidents speeches at SWarthmore, Pa and Mobile Ala. The American governments course of action will be embodied in a formal note which it is expected will set forth the principle that constitutional government alone must be established out of the chaos in Mexico and will suggest means for accomplishing that purpose.
 Though the state department has not been informed officially of the re- ported purpose of General Huerta to declare General Banquet as having been elected it is certain in line with previous declarations the election of last Sunday will not be recognized as constitutional
 Detailed Plans for Election.
 The inability of the Huerta gov ernment to conduct a constitutional election, il is thought, will lead the American government to suggest a method of holding the elections in which safeguards and guarantees can be given which will permit the con- stitutionalists to participate freely. Diplomats generally here believe that election can be carried out the eliIn- tratfon of Huerta from the situation must be accomplished
 It is thought that in much the same way as President Wilson outlined re- CensIy to John Lind the points upon which a satisfactory settlement of the trouble in Mexico seemed to be con- ditioned he will repeat his sugges- tions. but will add the stipulation that someone acceptable to all factions be placed in provisional authority to con- duct a fair and free election Details of an election plan. it is thought, would accompany such suggestions.
 Huerta Has Stubborn Nature.
 With the united support Of foreign governments, il is thought by some officials here that the ret4rern ent of HUerta could be accomplished though others who know of Eusrta's person. slity declare he will not yield to any foreign pressure and will retire only If the constitutionalist arms are suc- cessfu1- Various alternatives such as moral support for the constftutfona1iSt Cause. or lifting the embargo on arms have been suggested as ways to in~ nuence Huerta's retirement.
 That some comprehensive plan for dealing with the situation is expected by Europe was apparent today when the character of the representations made by the diplomats at Mexico City to their home governments became known Although no collective opinion was reached at the recent conference of diplomats at the Mexican capital, many Of them. d was learned today, criticized the United States severely for not taking such steps as would restore tranquility.
 American Policy Criticised.
 Some suggested intervention in one form or another. The French minister Is said to have been among those who rOundiy criticised the American policy. while the Spanish minister is declared fS have made caustfc ref erence Je the invasion of ttze rights of fhe Spanish nationals while the United States maintained a duiescent attitude.