Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
MEDIATION {
REGARDED
A FAILURE: :. | [ !:
Nothing Has Been Accomp
lished for Mexican Inter
nal Affairs
VAR als BEEN || AvER1ED n
Washington in a Quandary
Over What Steps to Take
in Matter
VAR Rls Been AvEGlED

Niagara Falls, Jule 29.-Medla-
tiol tonight is in . most complex
state. Its principals are undecided
whether to adjourn formally or to
recess and renew its efforts through
the American government to bring
the constitutioaalist and the Huert
delegates into q conference for the
solution of Mexico's internal prob
lens. While the signing Of q series
OF protocols covering The various
phases Of the international situa-
tion brought forth many confident
expressions from some quarters that
mediation had been success, sAep.
ticism has arisen among others Wit
ally connected with the proceedings
regarding whether anything of value
has actually been accomplished.
War has beel averted it is generally
admitted, but of the actual pacifica.
tion of Mexico few see any signs.
HAS DOUBTFUL OUTLOOK.
Washington, June 29.-Here to-
night the mediation revolutionary
situation appeared to be in some
what unsettled state Carralza
agents conferred frequently through.
out the day and tonight with Rafael
Zubaran principal constitutionalist
agent here who left for New York
On special mission, not announcing
the purpose Of the trip. Luis Cabr-
era, chief constituti0nalist exponent
proposed an informal conference
{ With the Hderta and United Statrs
representatives at Niagara Fails by
the commissions from Carraaza
then announced he would 60 to New
York within . few days.
Deny Financing carranza.
After issuing emphatic denials Of
the published intimations that Car
ranza's revolution was being financ-
ed by Ameican interests involved in
the national railways of Mexico and
all cOrpartions. and Zubaran Carara
declined to discuss the further alleg-
ed correspondence relating to the
matter.
Attorney Involved.
Sherbourne Hopkins, a Washing
ton attorney whose alleged cores
pondence with Carranza and Henry
Clay Pierce, of the national railways
had been published, left Washington
for New York. Cabrera declared he
believed Carranza would send dele.
gates to meet with Huerta and Unit.
ed States commissioners to consider
plans for a provisional government
and expected definite answer
would be received in two or three
days.
WANTS ENGLISH TO LEAVE.
Mexico City, -une 29.-ln view OF
existing conditions in Mexico, Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister
today advised all British subjects to
temporarily leave the country and
said the shortage of fuel used in the
operation of trains was growing
more acute a1d trains probably
would stop running which would
make it difficult for the departure Of
persons II the interior. Garden es
pecially advised the women to 60
and declared he has no desire to
frighten the members of the British
colony AID said he had not ordered
them to 60. Says such course is
only being advised.
Torreon, Mex, June 29-Arrange
ments have been completed for the
conference between Villa and Carran
M y =
week. Villa arrived here from Ia
catecas and his campaign against
Mexico City being at least temporar
I lily delayed by lack of ammunition.
WESTINGHOUSE