The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13

WASHINGTON, ID. 4. - PRESIDENT
| Wilson has given his approval to the
| plan framed by Secretary Lansing and
| the Latin-American diplomats who
met with him for the establishment
| o. constitutional government in Mex
| leo.
The new policy which provides for
| an adjustment of Mexico's troubles
| through the medium of the convention
| plan will be made known to the world
| soon after the adjournment of the
| Pan-American conference which will
! meet at the Biltmore hotel in New
| York today.
The sessions of the MeXicon con-
| ference in New York in which Secre-
| tary of State Lansing, Paul Fuller
| and the six diplomatic representa-
| tives from Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
/ BOLIVIA, Uruguay and Guatemala will
| take part will continue all of to-
| day and possibly run over into Thurs
| day. The steps to be taken by the
| United States with the moral support
| of Latin America are substantially as
| follows:
| First-An appeal will be made to the
| Mexican factions by the United States
| and by each of the six Latin American
nations to compose their differences
| in convention or by such other
means as they may regard as practi-
| cable.
Second-If any faction fails to OBJ
serve this Injunction, the other fac
| tions will be expected to set upa
| government which will be recognized
by the United States and the Latin
American republics.
Arms Will Be Cut Off.
Third-The faction that refuses to
support the plan will be barred from
the privilege heretofore of attaining
| support of any kind from either the
! United States or Latin America. This
| means that the opposing factions will
be unable to get equipment for mill
tary forces or funds to further mill
| tary operations.
| Fourth-With a full understanding
of the purposes of the United States
and Latin America influential leaders
III Mexico will proceed to the estab-
| lishment of a provisional government.
This government will at once be rec
ognized by the United States and the
other great powers.
Fifth-Through the good offices of
the secretary of the treasury a plan
will be devised to finance the new
government of Mexico.
Pan-Amerca in Accord.
To this plan for the establishment
of a constitutional government in
Mexico, Latin American as represent
| ed in the conference that will resume
| it's sessions in New York today
has given it's hearty approval
However, if any eXigency arises that
compels the United States to inter
vene with an armed force the Latin
| American republics will withdraw
from participation in the endeavor of
| this government to restore order
south of the Texas border and leave
the situation to be handled by the
United States alone.
Brazilian Minister Coming.
Within the next ten days a new
figure will appear in the conferences
tc be held in Washington on Mexican
affairs This r IN will be Senior Cor
doza, the Brazilian minister to Mex
leo, who has been representing the
| United States at the Mexican capital
since relations with Mexica were
severed at the time of the occupation
Of Vera Cruz. The minister has ar
ranged to leave Mexico City in a
day or two and will come to the
United States.
The navy department instructed
Commander McNamee, senior officer
at Vera Cruz to lend the Brazilian
minister warship for transportation
to New Orleans. Mr.. CORDOBA is m
derstood to have an interesting story
to tell about conditions in Mexico
City. Months ago he urged the United
States to act but his advice was TO-