The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
CARRANZA'S EXPECTED MES
SAGE WILL DETERMINE
ATTITUDE
ARMS ARE. PULLING
The Shipment Of Ammunition Into
Mexico Continues To Excite
Official Washington
iBy AsSOciated Prcssl

tbE Associated PrcSS)
Washington. June Every ini!ca-
tion in Washington today pointed to
some form OF cCn:ti;;:tionl';s ua"iici-
patton in the Ninearu Falls mediation
conference tending toward the settle
'hcnt of International differences If
ftc;;Eg the Hucrta goy"rn'rcit a., we'll
as tie international :-pa.,,.. IN Meg
ico 1t was expected that the definite
position OF Carranzu would be com
municated to Niagara Falls before
many hours.
Scnor Rafael Zubaran. CarrapZn's
agent here. however. announced late
tonight that again be had been unsuc-
cessful in his efforts to get into Ill;
rect telegrRphic communication with
itn"rai fnr:anZa Il, Salti!io and
as result ii was probable that I.o
word from the first chief in regard to
ne mediation negotiations would ia.
received before tomorrow.
Some OF the constitutiOnal.sts here
in touch with their leader. insisted to-
night that CarranZa wuuld no, con
sent to an a-mistice. They saC 1t
| wCuid agree to the peace proposals
us ,hey relate to establishment of a
provisional government penu:ng IL
general election. provitni rnrrcsen-
tat;Cn is given in the provisional r,y-
crnment to tie constitntionnlis,s.
Should Tarranza refuse a cessation
OF hostilities. its seemed Improbable
here that his representatives would lie
received in the mediation conference.
While the ncdiatars ard MEXICAN
delegates We're deliberating today on
peace plans formulated by the Wash
ington government, Prcsiden, Wilson.
Secretary Bryan andyIohn Lind. who
represents the State department in
negotiations with Carranza's repr..acn-
tativeS here conferred Later Sr:re-
tary Bryan declared that both the
president and himself were 'orcfu. nj
ccnstitui iionaiist participation in III
innate plans for peace in Mexico
1t was learned that some .eat, rce
proposed by the administration h.rn.
which differed from the peace ,llan
originally submitted by the NJ Gia, .rs
and the plans of the Hneita ,,a,niis-
s'cners. related 10 ;rcllTen, uf Ire
cOn%titutionalists.
The subject Of ammunition from tEc
United States for the constituencies
continued Il matter Of official concern.
Cabinet directions resulted in an order
from Secretary Redfield 10 hold up n
cargo Of ammunition enrOutc to Gal
weston aboard the Morgan Line stcnn.-
ship Ell Sud fo- transl,iDmeht 20 Neyi-
co. COnstitutionalist leaders were sur
prised to learn Of this action, but thuv
were pleased to learn there had bee :,
no interference with the loading OF tho
liamberg-American Steamship Arcadia
at Baltimore. This ship took IN S!O,-
600 worth of ammunition CONSIGNED to
Hamburg. but the Baltimore collector
reported that lie regarded the clear
ance as sui,terfuge.
The Ward Liner Antilla froni New
York with her cargo of ammunition for
CarrEaZa is due at Tampico tomorrow
iiucrta having suspended the block
adc Of the port and his gunboats hav-
ing returned toward Puerto. Mexico,
some officials expressed the opinion,
that her cargo would not be, INTERIOR
ed with. Officials of the steamship
line said today that nothing would
prevent the dis charge OF the Ant!lla's
Cargo except instructions from Wash
ingtOn.
The Japanese minister 10 Mexico.
whose continued absence from the cnD-
ital had given rise to some apprehcn-
sion. was reported today to be safe and
WELL
Charles Thomas. an American about
whom inquiries have been made. was
reported as safe at Atchoachn.
Mr.. Zubaran denied "intimations"
that the delay of the ConstitutiOnalist
government in making known its atti-
tude toward mediation was mere
effort to gain time. He declared that
upon receiving advices from Carran-
"a he Immediately would transmit the
Constitutionalists views to the me-
diatOrs.