Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
UNCLE SAN 70 EXACT
No War Indemnity.
WASHINGTON WILL BE SATISFIED
II STABLE GOVERNMENT IS
EsTAeLIshEp.
MEpiAroRs CONFRONTED
WITH MUCH RED TAPE
Program Of Procedure Decided Upon
and Much Tims Will 1e Consumed
in settisnent-Rebsis to Be Asked
20 Como In After huerta and Unitedi
States Agree Upon Peace.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Juno S.-Mexico
viii not be asked by the United States
70 pay war indemnity. The Euerta gov
ernment has learned thru the Amer
team delegates that the Wilson govern
nlent win be content to have set up in
Mexico q stable government to sue
eeed tho Huerta rule.
An intimation that the United States
would not demand reparation for the
losses sustained at Vera Cruz or ex-
pect to be recouped for the enormous
expenditures already made in an at
tempt 10 pacify Mexico, was given TO
the Mexican delegates soon after the
conferences opened.
Counter Proposals Submitted.
The mediators today submitted to
the Mexican delegates the counter pro-
posa1s Of the American government for
the pacification Of Mexico. The Amer
team rlanis with few notifications the
same as that which the ned:ators and
Mexican delegates recently agreed
upon and which General Huerta ap-
transferring the executive power in
to a provisional government, which
for president, vice president and
members Of congress.
No names have been agreed upon by
the Mexican or American delegates for
the new provisional president or his
~oh fy,o< Tn ho of
made its nominations.
Program Of Proceedings.
The program of the proceedings Is
about as follows:
within day or two the Mexican
plan and the American plan will have
been dovetailed into one and q full
conference OF all parties will be called.
Final approval is not expected im-
mediately from either party. however.
as the mediators then will ask the
American delegates to begin to ascer-
tain the attitude OF the constitutional
lists. This may proceed thru the
Washington government or in any
manner the delegates choose. The
mediators will take brief recess in
the meantime.
Much Red Tape.
Should there be any new sugges-
tions from the constitutionalists. the
United States government will en-
deavor to arrive at compromise with
them. When an agreement is reached
the results will again be placed before
the mediation board and the Huerta
delegates.
"The correspondence between the
mediators and the constitutionalists Is
expected to be brought to an end In
another day or two. The mediators
are insistent on their original terms
declaration Of an armistice and broad
ening the discussion from national to
international questions. The constitu-
tionalists are willing to meet the
mediators on a satisfactory basis to
the latter point, but they are absolute
Nv determined against declaring any
armistice"
Rebels TO BE Recognized.
The constitutionalists undoubtedly
willy have a voice in the selection of
the man to be provisional president
and at least two Of their number would
occupy the principal portfolios Of the
new cabinet.
The land and educational questions
are simply declarations Of principles
on which reforms later may he UNDER
taken and do not commit the new
government to any definite program.
It is said the entire peace plan is
explained in less than 300 words. 1t
sets forth suggestions for the conduct
OF fair election and recommends
that recognition be accorded the new
provisional government provided 1t is
set up along the lines agreed upon.
Mexico Not Satisfied.
After . long conference between the
mediators and the Mexican delegates it
was learned that the counter proposals
Of the United States were not entirely
satisfactory, but the Mexican delegates
expressed confidence that in a few more
conversations the points of disagree
ment would be adjusted.