The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25


 sentatiyes has been in progress since Friday.
 President Wilson informed Minis. ter Naon in Washington that the American government desired to have the constitutionalists and Hu- erta government compose their diff ferences as previous condition for the settling of the international problem.
 The results of the mediators. work tonight places the issue now squarely before the representatives of the two warning factions. On them will rest the responsibility for failure or sue cess of the peace plans as a whole.
 Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos, the constitutional ist delegates, are in Washington and should arrive here in another day or two. The sending to Washington of Fernando Iglesias Calderon, who it had been expected would head the constitutionalist delegation, caused some confusion in plans, but it wsa believed tonight that Calderon's mis- sion to the capital merely was to substitute for Zubaran during his ab- senee from Washington. Cabrera and Vasconcelos originally were desig- mated by CarranZa to attend the me- diation conferences.
 There was little said here tonight about General Villas attitude toward the sending of delegates, but it was believed he was in thorough accord with the proposition. Reliable infor- nation has come that he is ready to accept the result of the conferences and it is not unlikely that he will be kept informed of it's progress.
 At the close of the conference Am bassador Da Cana gave out a state ment embracing the protocols signed tonight. He announced that three articles of the peace plan had been protocolized and that these related only to the international side of the Mexican problem.
 We deemed it advisable" he said, Ito invite the constitutionalist party to send delegates to discuss with the Mexican delegates the internal as poets of the problem"
 These protocols signed are as fol- lows:
 Article 1.-The provisional govern ment referred to in the protocol num- Der three shall be constituted by agreement of the delegates represent ing the parties between which the internal struggle in Mexico is taking place.
 Article 2s (A).-Upon the constitu- tion of the provisional government in the City of Mexico, the government recognize it immediately and there upon diplomatic relations between the two countries will be restored. (B) The government of the United States of America will not in any form whatsoever claim war indem- nity or other international satisfac- tion. co The provisional govern ment will proclaim an absolute ann nesty to all foreigners for any and all political offenses committed dur ing the period of civil war as a con sequence of military acts or the acts of national authorities.
 Article 3--The three mediating gov ernments agree on their part to rec ognize the provisional government or ganized as provided by section l of this protocol.
 Protocol No. 3" referred to was signed two weeks ago and sets forth merely that a provisional government to be constituted later as provided shall be recognized on certain date, to be agreed on subsequently, and from that time forward shall exercise governmental powers until the inau- guration of a constitutionalist presi-S dent