Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Mediators' Aim
 Is Achieved
ANNOUNCE SETTLEMENT OF U.
 s.-MExIcAN CONFLICT
TAKE INDEFINITE RECESS
Pending Meeting of the Two Mexican Factions in Effort to Settle Internal Problems of Their Country.

Niagara Falls, Ont, July 1-Ambas- sador Da Cana of Brazil today form ally announced the practical settle ment of the conflict between the United States and Mexico. He ex- plained that while mediation would take an indefinite recess awaiting the outcome of the efforts by representa- tives of the two Mexican factions to the task of mediation was not yet con cluded. though an essential part Of It's work had been accomplished.
 The ambassador spoke at a, luncheon given by the three mediators to the newspaper correspondents. The en- tire American and Huerta delegations to the conference were present and the remarks of MT. Da Cana, after care ful revision, were made public later. constitution a formal statement of the work of mediation thus far.
 Feel They Have Averted Wap.
 Tt is a source of satisfaction for me- said the ambassador, ito be able to say that one of the essential points of our programme. that dealing with the international side of the conflict, is practically settled. This does not imply that we go home with our task concluded, but we feel that so far we have averted war. We have establish ed also through agreerhent between the parties most directly interested and in complete harmony with the sen timents of the government of the United States that it is principle of American policy to have our national problems always given a fair exan1in- ation and settled without foreign in reference. We understand that if such result has been attained we shall have created a more favorable atmosphere in international politics in America
 Instructed by President Wilson Mir. Da Cana called attention, too, in his speech, to the fact that Presi- Wilson had personally informed the mediators before they. left Washing ton that the only way to solve Mex ] ico's problem was "to aid the contend ] ing parties in Mexico to reach an agreement among themselves, thus ob- tainfng a Mexican solution on the | Mexican question.
 | In this manner the ambassador re- ] vealed that the course which media | ton now has taken was in President 1 Wilson's mind from the beginning.
 The speech served also as definition for the word generally ef the hitherto unsettled status of meditation Early Justice Lamar and the medi- ators had discussed the situation at length and afterwards the Huerta del-
 egates conferred with the mediators.
 To Leavs Niagara Faiis.
 Ambassador Da Cana and Minister | nL, | found many details to arrange and postponed their departure until to- | morrow.
 The Washington government would | have preferred that the mediation board remain here while the constitu- tionalists were urged to act quickly on | the invitation already extended them. | Two mediators did not think they | could be of as much service here just
 now as in Washington where they can | be in personal touch with friends in | the constitUdonalist movement Minis | ter Naon of Argentina and Luis Ca | brera and Minister Suarez of Chile l and Ferdinando Iglesias Calderon have
 been in communication before ond may
 discuss the situation informally in l Washington in a few days
 | Not From CarranzA
 The meriators tonight formally ao-
 knowledged the latest note from Gen eral Carranza transmitted by Rafael Zubaran his representative In Wash l ington The answer expresses the Rp- ] preciation of the mediaSors for the friendly sentiments toward peAce ut- | tered by Carranza and is most court eously phrased. It will be made pub lio tomorrow together with the Zu- l baran communication.
 The American delegates today recefv-
 ed word from Washington to leave here when they though advtsable. 6os | they will be the last to SO.