New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

and the Minister of Argentine, will
leave here, the first for his summer
home at Long Branch and the second
for Washington, and on the following
day the Minister OF Chill also will 20
TO Washington.
According 10 present prospects there
will be no further meetings OF the
mediation conference, but the media
tors will hold themselves in readiness
10 come together at any place and any
time when they have reason TO believe
they can further the END for which the
mediation was undertaken. For TINS
reason there will be 10 formal sd-
iournment, but merely an abandon
ment Of the conference.
General SCsrrsnza's note was re-
eeived hero To-day. II expresses ap-
probation OF the altruistic purposes
Of the mediators and - desire TO CO.
operate with them 70 achieve peace,
but declares that unless the consent
of the Constitutionslist leader who
signed "the plan of Guadalupe IS oD-
tanned the first chief cannot send rep
resentatives to the conference WIN
the Mexican delegates regarding plans
for a provisional President OF Mexico:
This is construed to mean that, even II
the first chief is sincere, long delay
must ensue before his representatives
will be ready TO meet the MeXicans.,
Under these conditions the medl-
ators can perceive no good end TO be
served by staying in Niagara rails.
The American delegates will remain
here "as long as they think they can
be Of any service by so doing Inc
Mexican delegates probably VIII re-
main here some days and then go 10
New York, although their plans are
by no means definite.
IL Carranza sends representatives 10
the United States TO meet the Mex
can delegates they will meet them'
Whether such meeting will be on "a
madam soil or within the boundaries
of the United States remains to be de-
termined. A meeting might take place
i'm either New York or Washington
The mediators and the Mexicans are
intensely interested in the correspoh-
dcnce between Captain Hopkins, VINO
is both attorney for an oil COMPANY
and press agent for Carranza, and the
latter which is now being made puDhc:
In il the mediators find the cause oi
lie skepticism which, in some quarters
has permeated public opinion regarding
the outcome of their efforts, and an eH-
p;anation Of the attitude of the admin
istration in Washington. which IS
known 70 have reposed implicit conn
dgnce in John Lind. And in. 1t the
Mexicans find confirmation OF views
thew have long entertained, but Tor
which they have lacked proof; Ihey
are, Of course, convinced that the Con-
stitutionaiist movement has been
financed by so-called oil money from
the first. ,.,; %
The American delegates decline 10
discuss the facts made public in TINS
correspondence, although they admit
their embarrassment over the dis-
closure of so close relation between
an oil company and the Constitutional
lists whose cause under instructions
from Washington they have been com
pellcd 10 espouse at every turn IN inc
mediation proceedings.
Commenting on the revelations TINS
evening one Of the mediators said: we
have been dealing with this subject IN
GOOD faith and in perfect frankneSSS,
hui il appears that at no time were all
the cards on the table.
at is all very distressing"