The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

 GROW TIRED
PROPOSE TO GIVE OUT CORREs S. PONDENCE PASSED BETWEEN
 THEM AND CARRANZA.
PUBLIC ENTITLED ID KNOW
They Are of the Opinion That Week Was Sufficient Time For Carranza to Give Them an Answer to Their Note

Niagara Falls, Ont, June S.-TNe mediators announced tonight that they will make public tomorrow all the correspondence that has passed between them and General Carranza or his agents No explanation was made of the devision to give out the several notes beyond the brief state meat that the mediators believe the time has come to give to the public the information they contain.
 It is understood that the medators ! feel that they have allowed a lons enough time to General Carranza to reply 10 the note which they des- patched last Tuesday to Rafael Zu- barau, consti.utonalist representa- Itiye in Washington They are said 10 be of the opinion that a week was sufficient time for an answer. With the making public of the cor the mediators and General Carranza. including part of that from Washing l ton before the opening of the confer ence, 1t is declared that the South American diplomats personally are l inclined to look on their efforts 10 have the constitutionalists send dele gates are at an end They will con. slider the incident closed unless Car ranza in his answer should agree to an armistice.
 Mexican delegates are assuming that the American government will
 deal with the constitutionalists if the
 latter do not come into the negotia-
 tions immediately. It is known au- thoritatiyely that the original terms set by the mediators for constitution alist participation declaration of an armistice and bOardening the ] scope of discussion from international to internal questions -stll is not ac- ceptable to the constitutionalists 1 though official word to that effect is lacking.
 1t is understood that a diplomatic way of approaching international l questions would meet the approval of tde coustitutionalists but the med.- ators are insistent on an armistice. The constitutionalists want to know what the peace plan comprehends before they agree to a suspension of hostiliues. They claim that when q revolutionary army is once started in a comparative military campaign it cannot be stopped for week or a short period without making troops restless and endangering the control which the various chiefs have over ! their men.
 The mediators are now trying to | evolve a method by which the peace 1 plan will meet the approval of the i constitutionalists before a protocol is signed.
 There is a feeling of confidence ! that the constitutionalists eventually 1 will approve the plans being worked | out here as their interests have been kept in mind by the American gov ernment and by the mediators. While details of the peace plan are necessarily withheld until there is a final agreement, it is known that a large share in the new provisional government will be given to the con stitutionalists.
 The plan calls for the establish ment of a provisional government, at l Al, gF ,,rbf foI, h,l Jn o Ta1 person with a cabinet of four persons representing the various political in- l terests of Mexico This government would be brought into power by con stitutional succession when General Huerta appoints as minister of for eign affairs the man agreed upon here for the provisional presidency.
 No other internal questions are in- cluded in the peace plan as recom- mendations and suggestions with ref erence to agrarian and educational
 reforms are phrased in such a way as
 to constitute advice rather than die l tation.
 The plan includes provision for
 general amnesty and payment of
 claims, the withdrawal of the Ameri
 can forces from Vera Cruz and kin drrd subjects which would develop when General Huerta retired and a
 new provisional government was in stalled.
 The new provisional president
 Would name his own cabinet but men
 virtually selected here would be
 chosen by him. Constituuonalisti
 would have voice in the formation
 of this cabinet, as at least two o
 their party would be named. Tue