New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 1

3 \ " Now Havn { HERALD BEST OF ALL O@AL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAMN BETTER BUSINE® PRICE. THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914—SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876. HAD NO KNOWLEDGE ROAD OWNED STOCK System Not Inerested X -~ RED HATS CONFERRED ON NEW CARDINALS Pope Pius X Bestows Rings on N Prelates Giving Them the Priv- ileges of Their Position. Rome, May 28.—The public con-| ARMS FOR HUERTA SENT FROM JAPAN . . In Wepoltn Samshp Go. CLAM OF CHARLES S. MELLEN Deposition for Defense, in Sult of Miss Jennie Morse to Have Receiver | Line Appointed, Taken at New Haven, May 28.—Charles S. former president of the New ew Haven and Hartford rail- . .ve a depouition today be- fore a special master in the action of Miss Jennie R. Morse, sister of Charles W. Morse, in behalf of stock- holders of the Metropolitan Steam- ship company of New Jersey to trace the assets of that company. Mr. Mellen’s appearance was because of reports made that at one time the New Haven road was negotiating for purchase of the steamers Yale and Harvard, then used by the Metro- politan on the so-called outside line, which steamers later went to the Facific coast. In the course of his testimony Mr. Mellen denied absolute- 1y that he had had any desire to pur- chase those steamers, and as posi- tively that he knew' anything about the affairs of either of the Metro- politan Steamship companies. The hearing was a continuation of one which had been in progress in New York for some time. The special master was Jesse R. Salmon of New Jersey. The direct testi- mony given by Mr. Mellen was for the respondents in this action, the/Metro- politan Steamship company and the Pacific Navigation company. To questions put by F. J. Faulkes ap- pearing for this side, Mr. Mellen en- tered flat denials of knowing any- thing about the affairs of the Met- ropolitan company. As to the steamers Yale and Harvard he said that propositions were made to him for their purchase by the New Ha- ven road and also for purchase of some other physical property in Bos- ton, but they came to nothing and he had dismissed the matters from | dinals, sistory at the Vatican, at which the red hat was conferred on those now in Rome of the thirteen new car- dinals created Monday, was held to- day. It was attended by several thousand persons, most of whom were Americans and other foreigners. A special mission will be sent to take the berrettas to the absent cardinals. In the passage of the Pontiff to, and from the consistory he was sur- rounded and followed by many eccle- siastic, military and ¢ivil dignitar- ies. After the consistory the car- both old and new, gathered in the Sistine Chapel to return thanks, | and then met, presided over by the Pope, in the consistorial hall, where Pius X bestowed the cardinal's ring, granted them the privileges of their position and named their titular churches. Althoug the Pope appeared to be weak and to feel the oppressive heat in the crowded chapel he spoke with | a strong, clear voice at the ceremony. OUIMET AMATEUR GOLF Final Round of Contest Played Between Two Americans. Versailles, May 28.—Francis Oui- met, Americagn open golf champion. became amateur champion of France | today by defeating Henry J. Topping, of the Greenwich Country club, Conn., by four up and three to play in the final round of 36 holes. All players of other nationalities as well as twelve other American entrants, including Jerome D. Trav- ers, the American amateur champion, had been eliminated in earlier rounds. Lord Charles Hope, the English hold- er of the title, also had been de- feated. ‘When the first nine holes had been played Ouimet led Topping by one CHAMPION OF FRANCE . | adjusted; Large Consignment on Board [dzu- mo for Mexican Dictator. i 1 German Liner Ypiranga Delivers Am- | munition to Federals at Was to Block Landing of Cargo. Washington, May 28.—The main | stages of the negotiations at Niagara conference have been ported to President Wilson under referendum by which the American delegates are acting, and are now understood to have reached a rea- sonably complete form on essenualsl of the proposed agreement. There has been no effort, so far, to weld the essentials into a proto- col, but the various propositions stand out distinctly and will readily | admit of an amalgamation into a complete protocol when it is found ecessary to do so. The understanding here is that these elementary propositions have been agreed upon by a process of elimination of the issues which it had at first been impossible to com- pose. It by no means follows that the points still in dispute cannot be the purpose has been in framing these separate propositions, | to clear the way for the discussion | and adjustment of the most serious | differences. Success is Remarkable. Though the tentative protocol, if such it may be called at this stage, consequently omits some of the most dangerous factors, which must enter into the final settlement, it is re- garded by administration officials here as most promising and, considering | the limited period of time the med- jators have been at work, the success so far attained has been remarkable compared with similar negotiations. Closely following the landing of munitions of war for Huerta from the two German liners at Puerto Mexico, a large consignment from Japan is due | at Manzanillo or Salina Cruz, on the re | si s which v bills agai ORDERED SEVERAL MONTHS AGO - der the | County Democrat _ | chargea with Inciting riot by means of the | articles published in his paper. MUNSEY PAYS VISIT T0 COL. ROOSEVELT! Ex-President Has Recovered | RETURN CHARGES OF MURDER AND RIOT six Men for First Offense and Sevent; x for Second. eventy- f the Fremont county grand jury, er mine on April 15 in which Wil iam King was killed. Twelve of those charged with mur. are under arrest, he United Mine Workers of America. F. C. Hedges, editor of the Fremon at Florence, | from Fatigue of Washing- ton Trip. Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 28.—Fran progressive campaign in 1912, to Oyster Bay today Roosevelt. It was Mr. Munsey, cempaign, republican parties, Roosevelt would have nonme of. Mr. | Munsey motored from New York with | George W. Perkins. Colonel Roosevelt today had re- covered from the fatigue of his trip to Washington and apparently was vigorous as ever. several other political visitors later the day. FINAL PRACTICE SPINS, Thirty Entries For Annual 500 Mi Race at Indianapolis Saturday, Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.—Thir| “olorado Grand Jury Holds Twenty- Canon City, Col., May 28.—Twenty- ix men are charged with murder and with rioting in the reports erday returned sixteen true st 105 defendants on charges growing out of the fight at the Chan- | including Puerlo | Charles Batley, district organizer of | = e Mexico-—~Occupation of Vera Cruz|mnomags Easton, president of the Rock | Vale Local union; Felix Pogliano and Thomas Scott, union officials. A. Munsey, one of the leaders of the came to see Colonel who, after the launched a movement for amalgamation of the progressive and which Colonel MIGHT HAVE SETTLED | MEXICAN PROBLEM Hague Conference Proposal of Com- | mission Investigation, Says White. MEDIATION PLAN HAPPY OMEN Stowell at Lake Mohonk Ar- Out | Dr. bitration Convention Points Important Office of “Limited War or Reprisals” to Prevent Conflicts. Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 28.—An- drew D. White, who was president ot the American delegation of the first Hague conference, expressed the opinion here today that the difficulties | between the United States and Mexico could have been settled more easily by taking advantage of the machinery provided by The Hague agreement. In an address before the twentieth an- nual Lake Mohonk conference on in- ternational arbitration, Mr. White said: “While we support our present administration at Washington in its effort at mediation now going on, t s z i | | mission of inquiry in accordance with the proposal of the first Hague con- ference had taken up and reported the result of an examination of the offenses which brought on the present difficulty between our country ana Mexico the whole difficulty now so portentous might long since have been ended.” Mediation Happy Omen. At the same time Mr. White unitea with other prominent peace advo- cates here in declaring that the A. B. C. mediation was a happy omen for k = one cannot but think that if a com- | th eu for cause of world peace. trality snatches from the jaws of war some of the blessings of peace | those who are able to hold aloof, as He said he expected and restricts to the minimum the herrors of the conflict,” he said, and ccntinued: No Neutrality Without War. “Recently we have witnessed a situation in which for several weeks an Amrican force has been maintained an American force has been maintained into a ‘state of war. Without war, there can, of course, be no neutrality, in | le ty THOUGHT CHILD HAD BEEN RUN OVER Little One Had Fallen and Was Not Hurt.—Complaints Made to the Police. Looking over his shoulder as he drove down Franklin Square in his wagon this afternoon, Bunce of Franklin square perceived that a little girl was lying in the road. He thought that he had run her down and took her to her home at 94 Franklin square, where it was learned that she was uninjured. She said her name was Anna Mortelliti. The girl's mother told Mr. Bunce that she had seen the child stumble in the road and that the wagon had mnot passed over her. Mr. Bunce reported the matter to the police. The police were notified this after- noon -that a flat at No. 16 Belden street had been entered sometime since May 22, two rings being missing; one a wedding ring and the other a lady's fancy .ring. An inves- tigation has been started. A valuable bicycle belonging to Joseph Greenstein of 49 Willow street wasg stolen from the basement at the High school sometime this morning. Greenstein is a student at the High | school. Leander A, WILSON DESIRES T0 INCREASE. EXPORT TRADE |Bryan Declares New Cur- rency Law Will Promote Foreign Commerce. Washington, May 28.—Assurances Secretaries Bryan and Redfleld to the National Forelgn Trade conven- tion, in session here, that the ad- ministration earnestly desires to in- crease American foreign commerce end to widen the field of American en- terprise through co-operation with the business men of the country, was teing discussed with keen interest to- day by delegates to the convention. As prime essentials in this movement, Secretary Bryan, Senator Burton of Ohlo, and other prominent speakers | advocated a spirit of peace and good | will toward all foreign nations and a policy of honest business dealings: Secretaries Bryan and Redfield not by DELEGATES REACH AGREEMENT BA Plans in Shipe for Full Confere 0f Mediators. PROTOCOL ONLY PROBLEM N Transfer of Executive Power at, ico City From Huerta w a,P sional President and Four ) Ministers Main Point of Plan, Niagara Falls, Ont, ter a conference today with/the M ican delegates here the medial went over to the Americanwide they conferred with Justice Lamar Mr. Lehmann, the American rep sentatives. It was indicated ‘that understanding with the opp parties to the negotiations.has ceeded to a point where plans about in shape for a full confe between both sides. This mean is said, that a common basis of ment virtually has been reached, ter which the only problem wh would remain would be the act] preparation of the protocol wh will be signed at the final full ference between the parties to mediation proceedings. Mediation conferences have progress a week today, and al many of the essentials of a plan the pacification of Mexico have agreed upon. Detalls are beings held until there is a complete ment on all subjects but the points pf the plan on which both sl at present look favorably are the lowing: The transfer of the executive ot Mexico City from the hands General Victoriano Huerta to visional president and four ministers. This talked of by often been referred to as a ol sion or junta. Would Share Responsibility, These five men would share eq the responsibility of putting operation a program adopted at conference here for the conduet soon as practicable of new elect| for president, vice pregident, May 28, up. Topping drove a longer ball when | he hit cleanly, but he made mistakes with some of his wooden club shots through the greens. He did not west coast. Word has reached Wash- irgton that the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, which has been hovering around Mazatlan, has gone down the | but in a state of reprisals or coercive neasures short of war, there is a pe- | culiar situation for third states not | directly concerned—quasi-neutrals; we members of congress. The five would be neutral persons so political aMliations are concerned, vwould be representative men as n his mind. The only documentary ' evidence put in bearing upon this was a let- ter he had written as president of automobiles, the fastest of Europe and America, hummed around the | 2 1-2 mile brick track at the Indian- apolis motor speedway today in their only gaye assurances that President Wilson was desirous of alding in the development of the country's com- | merce abroad and at home, but that the New Haven road declining to purchase the two steamers. Questioned by Litteton. ‘The most interesting part of Mr. Mellen's testimony came when he was cross-examined by Martin W. Littleton for Miss Morse. He was ddad on to describe as closely as {he him the details of ased keep so good a line as Ouimet and several times was off the course, Both players putted weakly. The cards for the first nine holes were as fol- lows: Ouimet, 544, 654, 544—41. Topping 545, 743, 635—4 At the end of the second nine holes Ouimet had increased his lead to four up. Both improved in their put- tan ith tain the Pacif any/and 1ater Thomas 4 ers, Thi Mr. Littleton led Mr. Mellen to g2 so far as possible details ot the ansactions in Boston by which profrty of the Metropolitan Steam.- shijcompany there now belongs to thedastern Steamship company. Jr. Mellen said he did not know ho this property went to the Maine Stamship company, a subsidiary of tle New Haven. When asked Who di know about the transa-<ions he rplied: “Mr. Robbins” Who was Mr. Mellen's general <Ounsel. “Who else?” K/(ed Mr. Littleton. “The Lora ~Y KNows,” was tha reply. ‘“‘Bet€en the Providence of God and the wiles of Mr. Robbins, or vice versa, can you tell how the Maine Steamship company got the wharves of the Metropolitan Steamship com- pany in Boston?" Pool Their Information. “I cannot,” sald Mr. Mellen. He added that the records ought to tell the facts. He also remarked to Mr. Littleton that he had heard so much ahout the Metropolitan’s affairs since this case was begun that he was trying to find out something about them himself. Mr. Littleton sug- sested that they pool their informa- tion. Mr. Mellen had not completed his deposition at recess. There were present as counsel for Mr. Mellen, J. W. H. Crim, and for the plaintiffs, Martin W. Littleton, ghief counsel, and Owen T, Brown, E. Gill Wyle and Conover English. For the defense, various interests were represented by members of sev- eral law firms in New York and New Jersey among them being M. E. Joln- er and W. M. Ward for the Pacific Coast Navigation company, and F. J. Faulkes and Douglas Nichols for the steamship company. Hela at Hotel Taft. The hearing was held in the small blue room in the Hotel Taft, and u number of spectators were present. Mr. Mellen and Mr. Robbins arrivea early. The late arrival of several at- torneys delaved the opening of the hearing. Mr. Mellen was the first. witness, fand he ‘was seated at the head of a long table around which also sat a dozen attorneys. Mr. Crim stated to Commissioner Salmon that he would I & who wanted him to Ssenger steamers to the ast and who wanted Mr., Melleto buy some freight steam- ing. necticut Hilton wil] ting on the home journey. At the ourteenth hole Ouimet was three up. aext three were halved and Ouimet 18th hole. The Topping 454, 554, % oles were: TRIAL ADJOURN ED. — Mrs. Lawson Suffe Heart Trouble, Putnam, Conn., slaughter trial of Mrs, Lawson of East Woodsto Journed in the superior until next Wednesday be ness of the accused, suffered this heart trouble, subject for charged with Amanda U ck was ad- court today cause of {ll- e Mrs. Lawson morning a recurrence of ., to which she has been Some time. She s beaten her hus- Son, to death at ~0dstock home | ock ast Aug- T ACQUITTED. Found Not Guilty of Murdering His School Teacher. Herkimer, N. Y., May 28.—Jean Gianini, the sixteen years old boy charged with the murder of his school teacher, Lida Beecher, was acquitted here today on the ground of criminal imbecility. The jury in the case was out all night, and it was reported this morn- ing that they were deadlocked, stand- ing eleven to one for murder in the first degree. TELLS IT TO STORRS. Mayor George A. Quigley had a conference with President Storrs of the Connecticut company yesterday in New Haven regarding the exten- sion of trolley lines in this ecity. President Storrs explained that noth- ing could be done until after June 30, as the Massachusetts legislature, which is considering the relation of the New Haven road and trolley lines in that state, would not complete its work until that date. Mayor Quigley gave President Storrs until July 1 to get busy on extending the trolley lines. After that, the mayor said, the city will appeal to the public utilities commission, MEMORIAL EXERCISES, The usual Memorial exercises Stanley post, No. 11, G. A. R., take place this year in the First church at 8 o'clock tomorrow even- Department Chaplain of Con- deliver the ad- of will represent Mr . Mellen so far as he # meeded personal counsel, but s “twwed en Thirteemtl /T~ he | dress of the evening. he did | other organizations will be in atten- dance. The public in general is in-l Military” and Recurrence of May 28.—The man- coast, and though the latter report is lacking in official confirmation, so far, iL is understood that, like the German eruiser Bremen, which convoyed the Ypiranga to Puerto Mexico on the east coast, the Japanese warship will ac- company the expected merchantman to ome of the ports for transportation by rail to the Mexican capital, Ordered by Huerta, The Japanese arms and ammuni- tion were ordered by Huerta many months ago. Treasury experts, discussing the landing of the cargoes of the Ypiranga +fid-Bavaria at Puerto Mexico, dis- oneous the theory that der themselves- ips would ren- by landing the m“flmw"‘ other than that to which tnoe criginally consigned. There fy g ing, in American law e , at le; vent consignors changing ooy 0, PrS 5 catnons i nging destinations Absence of a pro, ‘e;'er, is 1]7unlshab’ie, r;;:ixgi:ier:::'}‘h:x:— n wou vi g taining U Bavaris, o R In de- that ste; ke et & Steamer had appearea at vera “ruz wl?hmm such a document, Widely Varying Features, x Pr!edi(‘tlons that a protoco] De signed by the Huerta . .~ "% féréndelogates to the—mmwrivs €0 reports that the Hamburg-American | steamer Ypiranga had delivered am. | munition for the federals at Puerto | Mexico were widely varying features in the Mexican situation that en- saged the president and his advisors | today. While it would have been impos- | sible to prevent the delivery of muni- tions for Huerta without violation of the true between the federals and the American government, yet the in- | cident recalled that the occupation of Vera Cruz was to balk the landing of the very war cargo that now will Teach Huerta through the Tehuante- pec railroad port. would | Two Shipments Received. Official reports that Huerta had re- ceived an additional cargo from the Hamburg-American liner Bavaria were borne out by statements from Mexico City that two large shipments ©of munitions had been received in the last two weeks. Suggestions of the way they would be employed were conveyed in the statement that the federals now are well supplied f'l:mua‘gn against the constitutional- ists.” _Continued optimistic news from Niagara Falls encouraged administra- tion chiefs today. It was missl(mfl had been satisfactorily solved in principle, and that all re- re- comparatively minor matters would be included in the negotiations, Carranza Still Silent. Word was yet to be received from Carranza as to his attitude on media- tion. Particular study given by con- Gamiipued on Fifteenth Page.) maining to be determined was whether | church at 10:30 o final practice spins in preparation f the annual 500 mile race, which wi be run Saturday. The track will closed tomorow and hundreds | | cumulation of oil. | Five nations will be represented last the yea being Goux, winner of 19 race; Dawson, winner of contest; Boillot, of the French Grand Prix; sagne, Wilcox, DePalma, Disbrow ai Grant. CAUGHT IN GALE. Schooner Yacht Vagrant's a cy’fnjllre\l in Accident, New London, Conn.,, May Schooner yacht Vagrant, bound { Glen Cove from New London, | caught in the gale four miles w day afternoon. shredded; deck Her mats, mainsail chairs a steward and a cook were thrown their feet. The steward fell.ie of broken china —=we-With a knife me nung was slightly hurt. She r turned for new suit of sail and pr ceeded under auxiliary power. LEAVE FOR EUROPE, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen tries. then through Germany Malmo, Sweden, where a blg expos tion is being held. some time late in August. BENEFIT LAWN FETE. Sunshine society bin. association, the Sunshine society an the Milk Station. LOSES THREE FINGERS. John Young of Hartford, son ton street, and a former resident c this city, had crushed yesterday afternoon factory. day at Baltimore, Md. first mass next Sunday lock. He will say hi. at St. Mary’ et SNy WEATHER. Hartford, May 28.—Fair and cooler tonight. Friday in- creasing cloudiness. workmen will clean it of weeks' ac- the race and the drivers, among them three times winner Tetzlaft, Christianens, Burman, Oldfield, Chas- Stewarq, 28.. west of Cornfield Point Lightship Wednes- was hatches washed overboard and her “dna and children will sail on the Philadelphia tomorrow on a tour of European coun- They will go first to Paris ana en route to They will return Arrangements for a big June law fete were made at a meeting of the held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George W. Cor- The proceeds of the event will be contributed to the Visiting Nurses" of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young of Sex- three of his fingers while wiih smmunftion "o derry on {letr |S=EUE MR & Ieachize I & Hartford Phili¥ Francis Coholan, son of Dr. declared | M. J. and Mrs. Grace M. Coholan was that the main issues between the two | ordained to the Catholic priesthood to. might call them. It would be well if some country would propose at The Hague the discussion of the principles governing this peculiar situation. For just as neutrality helps the cause of peace, so will these measures, short of war, be found to afford a substitute less terrible than war itself. “This state of limited war or re- prisals—this hazy borderland between peace and war—is, I am convinced, destined to play a great part in the amelioration of international rela- tions. As soon as the important countries recognize this, and facilitate recourse to reprisals instead of forc- ing a war, as quasi-neutrals they will be willing to put up with incon- veniences to their commerce for the sake of the general good. “Had this country been able to establish a blockade of Mexican ports, without a declaration of war, it might or in be | or in r's 12 nd to | | the departments over which they pre- slde—the departments of state and commerce—would lend every legiti- mate assistance to the movement. After telling the delegates of Presi- dent Wilson's desires for . those policies which will promote our in- dustry at home as well as abroad,” Secretary Bryan reviewed in detail the | principal steps that had been taken by the administration which, in his opinion, “tend directly and necessarily to promote commerce.” Amonggother things, the secretary referred to the tariff, the currency act and adoption of a peac. policy. “In the reduction of the tariff,” he sald “it has increased exchanges, | The last speech made by President Mc- Kinley before his unfortunate and tragic death, expressed the idea that has now become a nation’s conviction, have been possible to refrain from actually seizing Mexican territory. I any event, we could have Put 4 step zure until found necesg™ towards actual.d declared that Mr._Msee positively, although suote his authority, that a proposi- tion to start the court with nine members has been made and thau this proposition promises to be fav- orably viewed by the governments to which it will be communicated. Countries to Be Represented. He named the United States, Great | Britain, France, Germany, Austria- Hungary, Ttaly, Russia and Japan and the Netherlands as the countries to be represented. He expressed the hope that if the | court, once established, should com- mand the respect and regard of the sovereign states of the world as the supreme court of the United States under Marshall had won the confl- dence of the sovereign states of the union. Supreme Court of World. The supreme court of the world ought to be set up and at work with- ir another two years, declared Henry P. MacFarland. Nothing is lacking for this supreme court, which is to be known as the international court of arbitral justice, except an agree- ment upon its membership. The Hague conference of 1907, at which the court was established in name, did not agree upon the composition of the court, since the delegates of the smaller powers would not agree to a membership in which they were not directly represented. vas he not na off in e~ 0~ = n d of SOUTHERLY ROUTE. London, May 28.—The transatlane tic steamship companies today decia- ed, in consequence of the amount or ice in the north Atlantic, temporar~ ily to modify the track of their steamers, which will for the present take a more southerly route, s s RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT, Lima, Peru, May 28.—The govern- ments of Brazil and Argentina noti- fied the Peruvian government today [* of their recognition of the new ad- Laministration. W" we -are to sell = from people be- our own borders. And so any- thing that tends to unite nations more ciosely in the commercial bonds must necessarily help those interested in foreign trade.” Secretary Bryan expressed the con- viction hat the new currency law would do more to promote trade in fcreign lands than any other thing tbat has been done in American his- toi The making of friends for Ameri- cans in foreign countries was another step taken by the adm aistration to encourage America's foreign trade, ac- cording to Secretary Bryan. SICKNESS CLOS] ROOM, Third Grade in East Street School Has Been Dismissed. Owing to the slight prevalence of diphtheria in the East street schooi district the third grade in the school has been dismissed and the health officials today fumigated the room. Sixty-three cultures have been tak- en in the school and only two showea positive signs of diphtheria, Dr. B. 1. Reeks, the health superintendent, is making examinations of several cul- tures taken from suspects other than school children while those taken at the school have been examined at the state laboratory in Middletown, The child which was found to have diphtheria at the Polish Orphanage on North Burritt street yesterday has been isolated on a farm and the other children at the orphanage have been given preventative treatment. Dr. Reeks praised Rev, Lucyan Boj- nowski this morning for Mis fine method of being able to handle such a situation on the spur of the mo- ment. ASK VALUATION REDUCTION, Mayor Quigley, Chairman Burck- hardt of the board of assessors, and Assessor Watson went to Hartford this afternoon for the purpose of con- ferring with the state hoard of taxa- tion and equalization, which has in- creased New Britain's property valua- tion $4,000,000. The hearing was scheduled to open at 3 o'clock or shortly after, acceptable as possible to all in Mexico, including the constitul alists, and approved also. by American government. Prompt nition of the provisional governn would be given by the United S Withdrawal of American troop expected by the Mexican delega follow as a matter of course as the new government is installed. Tacit Understanding Expe While there may be no declaration on. the subject, the can delegates expect a tacit w standing to be reached that the Un States will regard as legal the fi clal transactions of the present M| can congress. In the protocol there will be claimed principles on which & stud| the agrarian and educational prob in Mexico would be based but will be made no mention of individ to comprise the government. The mediators and delegates tended to use every effort to secret the names of individuals all elements in the proposed government have assented to or the actual change in gove: accomplished. There is every to believe, however, that alre Washington government has possession a list of names from five men acceptable to it event will be agreed upon. The were made by the Mexicans and theory under which the United is being asked to approve some them is that it has a right to in whom it will or will not recognise, is also probable that this list also been sent by the Mexican del to General Huerta. Make No Reference. It is understood there will be reference Iin the protocol to the talls of future elections, either foreclosing any individuals from coming candidates, or preseribing electoral machinery. ‘The pro will declare simply for a general tion, fair to all factions, and lool to the restoration of permanent ernment. The new president wol serve untfl 1916, filling the unexpi term of the late President Maders The Mexican delegates have loo with disfavor on the proposal tha commission government should be tablished provisionally pending election. They have contended th would be unoonstitutional. The diators who are understood to hi conceived the idea originally h found a way to bridge that difficul by preserving the forms of the Me! can constitution. The provisio president and four ministers to all terts and purposes will act as a in resolving the various questions cident to re-establishment of a manent government. The exeou power, according to the Mexican stitution is vested in the who can bestow it upon cabinet clals, The four men who would with the new provisional pre dcubtless would take charge of departments of forelgn relations, nance, war and interior. Sub. (Continued on Fifteenth Page.)|