Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
World Backs
 United States
GENERAL SYMPATHY WITH OUR
 MEXICAN POLICY
LEND THEIR SUPPORT
Central and South American Countries
 Wilson's Message Completed.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Besides Great Britain, France and Japan, practically all the Central and South American countries are lending their support to the efforts of the United States to bring about a peaceful settlement of the Mexican revolution. Unless satis- factory overtureS are made by the Huerta government before Tuesday, President Wilson will proclaim in per son in @ message to both houses of congress the principles that constitu- uonal government alone can be recog- nized in Mexico. He also will outline the suggestions of the United States for the elimination of Huerta and the establishment of a legally constituted administration in the southern repub- lie.
 France Won't Receive de Ia Barra.
 That the United States is backed by a worldwide sentiment in it's peace policy is conceded in diplomatic circles here. Tangible evidence of the atti- Jude Of France came today in news despatches from Paris stating it was practically certain President Poincare and Foreign Minister Pichon would not receive Francisco de la Barra, appoint ed minister to France by Provisional President Huerta and now en route to his post. His status, it was pointed out in the advices from Paris, was sim liar to that of General Felix Diaz. spe- cial ambassador to Japan from the Huerta administration. who. it was an nounced in Tokio. would not be vel comed. Great Britain's statement re- gently that the recognition of Huerta had been provisional, pending an elec- ton, taken together with expressions from France and Janan, all of whom have formally recognized Huerta. are the only public manifestations of sym pathy with the policy of the United States in opposing Huerta, but in the quiet realm of diplomacy a greater pressure is being brought to bear upon the Huerta regime to yield to the American suggestions for peace.
 Latin America Stands by Wilson.
 Assurances that Latin America stands by President Wilson have been informally received here. This had been expected, however, as the inter estS of Central and South American countries. where volatility of govern ment has prevailed through military Relationships, are admittedly in lins with the attitude taken by the United States in the present situation
 While President Wilson has com pleted his message, which will embrace not only a summary of the proposals made by John Lind and the reply of the Huerta government but a state nent of the policy to be followed by the United States, administration off, cdals were reticent to discuss what course would be pursued. They point ed significantly, however, to the Latin American statement issued by Presi- dent Wilson during the first fortnight of his administration and declared 1t would be the basis of what he would have to say on Tuesday. Tn that statement the president announced he earnestly desired ''the most cordial un- derstanding and cooperation between the peoples and leaders of America"
 Alleged Act of Intimidation.
 The president pointed out that the United States had nothing to seek in Latin America but the Tasting inter- ests of the people" and the security of governments intended for the people and no special group or interest.
 The execution near Mexico City of Deputy Seraphino Rendon because he was alleged to have plotted to assasst- nate Provisional President Huerta is regarded by constitutionafist repre- sentatives here as an act of intimida- tion deliberately planned by Huerta to influence the members of the Mexican congress which convenes next month and which Is likely to have before it important questions of policy Rendon Is reported to have been one of Mexi- co.'s most popular deputies, a Madero adherent and well liked by Americans in Mexico.