Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Peace Plan. Has
 Been Perfected
so FAR AS UNITED STATES AND
 HUERTA ARE CONCERNED.
PROTOCOL NOW SIGNED
There Will be No Further ssssions Until After the Two Warning Mex jeans Factions Meet to Adiust In. ternaI Problems.

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 2l1Terms Tor the composing of all International differences between the United States ana Mexico have been concluded. The conditions under which diplomatic re- iations will be resumed were tonight embodied in a protocol which was signed by the ambassador from Bra pil, the ministers of Chile and Argen- tina and the American and Huerta
 The character of the settlement is not expected to arouse opposition from the constitutionalists who will parti- cipate in and to a large degree mould the adjustment of all internal dis putes.
 Triumph for Envoys.
 When a new provisional government Is established to succeed that headed by General Huerta, the result of me- diation-recognized as triumph for an-American diplomacy-will become effective
 Coincidentally with the action taken tonight it was announced that the actual selection of provisional pres- ident and the organization of the new government which is considered . purely internal problem. will be left to an informal conference of renre. sentatfves of the constitutionalists- Lufz Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos-and the delegates sent by General Huertat to the media llOn conference.
 No Formal Adjournment.
 No formal adjournment of the me- dfation will be taken. but there will be no sessions while the representa- tfves of the two warning factions in Mexico endeavor to arrive at an agree ment on the personnel of the new gov- ernment the agrarian and education- al reforms and other internal prob- lems.
 Tonight's formal session of media. tors and delegates. which began at 1915 o'clock prepared the way for the complete settlement of the difncui- ties between the United States and Huerta officer at Tampico to salute the Stars and Stripes which was de- manded as reparation for the arrest of American bluejackets. The single outstanding proviso in the protocol is that the international problem shall be declared adjusted on the eve of the new provisional gov ernment. The protocol sets forth:
 That the United States and Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile-the mediating provisional government and thai thenceforth diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Mexico shall be resumed.
 United States Demands No indemnity, That the United States demands no | indemnity and does not further exact | satisfaction for any of the incidents connected with the patrol of Mexican waters and invasion of the country. That a commission shall be appoint | ed to adjust private claims growing ! out of the revolution and interna- | tional incidents
 The protocol was drafted early to- | day and it's phraseology telegraphed | to Washington for approval. At g o'clock tonight word came from | President Wilson and Secretary Bryan authorizing the American delegates to | sign 1t The Mexican delegation had
 not expected so prompt response. f Dr. Naon the minister from Argen- | tina. had also failed to notify them | that there would be a fun conference. Louis Elguero, one of the Huerta del- | egates, was several miles away at din- | ner, when the conference was called. He made a hurried trip in an auto
 mobile and upon his arrival the con- | ference began.