Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
LASTING PEACE
 IS WILSON AIM
Would Stand Sponsor For New
 Regime In Mexico.
PLANS A "MORAL INVASION"

No Intention ot Recalling Troops Until
 Problem Is Solved - Possibility of
 Elections Under American Super
 vision, as In Cuba, Is Admitted-Re-
 forms Insisted Upon. ..r }'.
 It is not only the plan and policy of the president to adjust the present Mexican difficulty, which is looked upon by the administration as transi- tory, from the broader point of view, through the mediation, the results Of which he will endeavor to compel the Constitutionallsts to accept, but it Is also a prime feature of the whole plan to use the influence and even the arm ed forces of the United States to bring about the establishment of d govern ment in Mexico which will carry out the reforms Mir. Wilson considers nee essary to lasting peace.
 The administration has determined upon a more important invasion of Mexico than that which has taken place, adds the New York Tribunes Washington bureau. 1t Is to be q moral invasion" and its permanency is measured only by the time it will take for the Mexican people, particu- lafy the handful of political leaders in control, to adjust themselves to the situation. it''
 The troops, 1t is stated on highest au- thority, will remain in Vera Cruz until the establishment of provisional gov ernment in Mexico City, and in all likelihood until there Is an election and the establishment of a permanent gov ernment, ~.s.. s,t.- .,.. ,n,.E
 Possible Result Like That In Cuba. That the administration now recog- nizes that complete intervention, the occupation of the country and the holding of elections under American supervision, as in Cuba, may grow out of the present situation Is admitted in high quarters, although every effort will be made to avoid this.
 The administration hopes that tho 1 Constituencies will prove amenablc to reason and that they will, when they control the government, carry out 1 the reforms which will work for per manent peace. In some. quarters it is l believed that the new "Constitutional- ist" government will not find itself able to do as desired. If this Is tho case the United States will intervene | asserts the Tribune's authority. The United States government in tends not only to see to it that honest and fair elections are held in Mexico but also to stand sponsor for tho pledges that the party which achieves success will be required to make.
 The United States government hope that through the alliance with Latin American nations it can exercise its in tiuence in Mexico for many years tc come without mourning the animosity of Latin American countries.
 Kind of Government Wilson Wants.
 On the eve of possible accomplish | ments at the mediation conference a' l Niagara Falls it was made clear tha the president aims at the one impor ! tant achievement-the establishment of a permanent and constitutional gov 'ernment in Mexico pledged to carry out the reforms, notably agrarian which Mexico needs.
 | When the time comes for the forma ton of d provisional government, l. ever it comes, the idea of the admins tration is that there should be com mission government, composed of ei \ ther neutral members or of represent atives of all factions. One of the grea obstacles is recognized to be the diff culty of obtaining neutral members. a: almost every one of importance anC ability in Mexico is allied with on, faction or another. Another obstacl' is that the Constitutionalists will no accept any government ether than onC of their own making.
 That President Wilson apparently took direct charge of the negotiations in Niagara Falls was indicated wher telegraph line from the quarters oi the American mediators was run to tho White House.