The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

public villss agents in Washington
flashed the substance Of 1t to him by
telegraph The State Department sad
nothing to say IN regard t. the references
to Consul Csrrothers.
Carranza's representatives in Washing
ton were still waiting tonight for mis-
consent to send delegates to confer In
formally with Hucrta's representatives.
To-nights statement has tended to throw
considerable doubt on Carranza's inten-
tons, and developments OF the next two or
three days will be awaited in Washing.
ton with anxiety.
Here Is Breceda's statement
Real Rebel situation.
"Public opinion in the United states
has been greatly misled In the matter Of
the attitude of Gen. villa toward Mr.
Carranza, and consequently ! find 1t neces-
sary In view OF the knowledge and direct
acquaintance that | have OF the facts to
issue q statement In order to make known
the real situation OF the Consttutlonalist
leadership.
The troubles between villa and Car
rama have not all the importance that
""o ~" 0"il'' ' -
N"eh '"e 'ea' eauses vi '''' o'ea"
KNOWN VIVA VINO nus oeen '"e 'eaue'
showing more spirl' ana Nihuic'Nehess III
the war against huerts' mas appearcu
always IN an entirely SUBORDINATE 'hsr-
acter to CaTranzs and entirely submissive
to Csrrsnzs In spite OF persistent at
tempts to make him appear as holding
personal ambitions and as dsloyal toward
Carranza
villa would have continued loyal
toward Carranza had It not been for the
Interference OF Secretary Angeles, who Is
the chief author Of the happenings oc-
curing lately. Whenever II Is spoken of
the INSTRUMENTATION of villa. we ought TO
say the Angeles characterization.
Gen. Angeles was a commander in the
Federal army; he was sent on a commits
sion to Eurone nv Huert,. n. STAYED
,boro MIN ,h. ,,o,,h =, oc,oh.r to,s
he ,b.u asi,ed 90 coma into tho ,a,Ls
and the colors of tn. constitutionaIists
Angeles was accented. "A. received
money for his family and for his trip
ne was welcomed by Mr.. Carrsnzs. VINO.
II view OF Angeles being a technical
military man. appointed him substitute
Secretar, Of his War Department His
nomination was well accepted by the
evolutionary leaders. as they considered
him entirely educated In politics under
the Federal ideas. AS a matter Of fact
he always tried TO keep apart from Mt
Carrapza and the revolutionary leaders.
~
me Hlp vi Narr"h]a from SONORA
W N"'"u""ua cui"D'ue" WIN '"e oee'h-
n'"s Vi we "''','aIE "c'N'''es 's"'"S.
'eo''' anu '''''"s 10 ''e N's"es u
'''' H"s'' was se"' ''o" 'o'o'a I"
"e.p VIVA W 'ne ''"esune". Vi iorreo"'
e VI "o''
" W" V, w.
~ ,''','.,' ,'. a ~" VI
"' e.''e"' WIN ."i
-, ~.-.,. -, 49,.
49,. a.. :, .,.
90 ,ha ,o,,, =, IN. c., .,
-,,,, - 80. r.o,,o.,o,. ., ~.
a.. ,, :, a.. ,,r,. IT,. ,,,,. 70,
800. yu,a ao,t,, IL. ,h. .a,,o. :,
-. s,',.,, ~, ~, .,,,, .,.s
49, ,,,,,.s -. ,o,,,, ,,La ,tor,o =, a..
.,,,, -, .,,,, 80. a,,'' -
C.rr.,,,. tns,s,oa yn,, ra,,,so, a,,aI,
ana VI III OF anger he 'ehdered MS resls-
"''' 40 "'"'''' 'o'"'"'''' VI '"e "'' W.
u''so"'
a-' '''''' muse" oD"ee" W AZ
tep' '"e 'es's"a''""' ou' "'s"'"s !" lo'-
W" "e"oe'a''' p'oeseo'"s' nv 'o"NoNeu
.ne o'"c'ais VINO were u"uer '"e oruers o'
VITA so that they might choose their ac-
tive leader. The officials, Influenced ny
Angeles. refused TO appoint a substitute
,,,,,- - ,-,--
W. w S'FP''' ma ~, "'''' '"u''
ana IN an attitude OF disopedience toward
CarranZa
"Carranza was acquainted with tho ron,
..,..s =, ~. o,,t,,,sa =, yu,a
"e W MA anu eo''
seauehVE ne orneren 'he immediate as
charge of Angeles from the position h,
held
"A,,.mn,s hay. h.s, mad. 20 n,,,, -,
P''>" VI
we o'esA 'h" 10 'houce VIVA 10 receos
from his attitude. villa finally realized
that the most OF the revolutionary leader.
has assured their Iovsltv In csrrsnz.