New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
NEXT MOVE NOW UI
 TO GEN. CARRANI
HedlatOEs Open Way for Rel
 to Participate in COnfeTtRee|
FALL OF hAzATLAN lMMINI

Chief Is Morally Bound by Trd'
 of 1s4s to Submit His Dlnerer
 to Arbitration of south America
 Niagara Falls. ont. June 5.-1 attention of the mediators today turned toward General Carranza, cA stitutionalist chief. From him nlA come the next move which will termine whether or not Mexico \ be pacified by diplomacy. The has been opened by mediators participation in the conferences the constitutionalists if they care come in.
 Rafael Zubaran. minister of thaI gterior in General Carranza's cN net, who is now in Washington on special mission, will have recelN today a note outlining the attitude' the mediators. The communicatfnfl phrased automatically and pavea way for the entry of the constitutlA alists. In fact, according to those N are we'll informed. 1t Is difficult, see how the consututioneiists refuse-so adroitly have the med. tors placed their position befs them.
 Had Two Objections.
 Hitherto the constitutionalista ha had two objections to the rnediatI program. They declined to discuss ternal affairs. but desired to treat international questions. They refua to arrange a suspension of hostiIid against Huerta-
 Both of these objections. if is d derstood, have in a sense been ovl come and a middle ground found. n mediators profess confidence that \ constitutionalists will see their M toward meeting their views.
 Answered By FedernIs.
 The argument of the conatitutionl ists against discussing internal aud tions in the mediation is now \ swered by the Huerta faction. whd delegates have issued statemd saying they consider international a| internal questions so closely tnt1 woven as to make impossible a sat factory solution of the entire prd blem without due regard for this ter-connection.
 The Mexican delegates have al taken a forward step in publicly a nouncing that General Huerta is pl paring to withdraw from the pro1 sional presidency and will turn oY the government to an administratt constituted so as to command support of public opinion. The stal ment of the Mexican delegates clared that Huerta would resign wh| Mexico was politically pacifed"
 Approved By Huerta.
 This. it is admitted by the Mexica1 here. implies that General Huel means to abide by the decisV reached in the mediation eonferef and that he already has approved character of government to suceq him as it has been outlined in the cd ferences.
 The peace plan before the meal tors is a simple one. It reaches i1 internal questions only in a genel way. Suggestions as to persona will have to be agreed upon privatel The protocol which will be signed hd will be a declaration of principles agrarian and educational reforms, al advice to Mexico to set up a prol stonal government. having due rega to the interests of all factions. Fl actual composition of the new goved ment will be a matter of physical \ complishment as soon as the proto1 is signed, the United States giving promise to recognize the new govef ment.
 May Change Plan.
 Tn the new government would a provisional president. neutral in pl itics, a cabinet of four--two indepa| dent men chosen by the Huerta fartl but not identified with the presd regime. and two constitutionalisl This may be changed if the cons| tutionalists take part in the parid here.
 The mediators are discussing VI the Mexican delegates certain pha4 of the question of a general eiectld 1t has been virtually agreed by parties that the provisional goyer| ment should not be merely a tranl tion one. but a government that o1 restore peace before a Rel eral presidential election Is held. M this reason, it has been thought bd to have the provisional goyernme serve the late President Madero's u