Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Washington, June 17.-Official infor- mation reaching the Washington gov ernment tonight fran American Con- sul Edwards at Juarez said General Francesca Villa and General Veausti- ano Carran2a, leaders of the constitu- 1lonaiIst mov ement in Mexico, had patched up the.r differences and Villa would proceed to take charge Of the military movement against ZacatecaS, where the revolutionary forces re- gently met reverSeS.
 That General Villa had determined upon a break with Carranza and had demonstrated his attitude by fmprlS- oning some officers in CarranZaS com mand was verified in reports to the state department today. It was de- cIared however, that Villas action had served the purpose for which it was originated and that the conqueror of Torreon and Saltillo henceforth would command the military advance against Huerta without interruption
 Officers Sided With Villa.
 The interneeine dispute in the Mexi- can revolutionary ranks, while media tion at Niagara Falls rested had stir red officials here, but Consul Edwards message relieved anxiety. Other off, cial despatehes indicated that all the principal officers of the revolutionary movement sided with Villa in his diff ference with the constitutionalist first chief over methods of procedure in the military campaign. Among these, it was declared, was General Felipe An geles, Villas chief of artillery, and prominently mentioned as candidate for provisional president of Mexico.
 According to the official sdespatches, the differences between Carranaz and Villa arose over the attack upon Za- catecas.
 Accepted Villas Resignation.
 ,,a,,arnl f.a,.rar,xo x-aC stated n sisted that General Natera should lead tne assault and mapped out plans which Villa did not support. Villa in- sisted, according to reports, that the leader Of the constitutionalist forces was being influenced by ambitious politicians in the revolutionary move ment. and determined that the only way to meet the situation waS-to re- sign his commission as chief of the military forces in northern Mexico Carranza accepted his resignation ano ordered Villa to Chihuahua9 to assume the military governorship of that state immediately, it is said. all Villas sub- ordinate officers revolted. insisting tha1 the first chief had made a mistake CarranZa is said to have yielded ane to have restored Villa to his command with instructions to proceed
 Significant in this connection were reports reaching here of addiuona shipments of arms via foreign ports | the conStitutiOnallSt forces at ram pico.
 Trouble Makers imprisoned.
 Immediately following his restorat tiol in command of the situation in north ern Mexico, Villa is declared to hav' ordered the imprisonment of men Wh' had stirred up trouble between hlm self and Carranza. Official despatche to the Washington government nlad no mention of this
 The new turn in events also wa regarded as emphasizing the prom nonce and ability of General Angeles whose name has been mentioned D. the United States as one of the avail able men for provisional president fo Mexico if mediation can bring results
 Before Consul Edwards despatch was received, the state departmen was in uninterrupted communieatlol with Consul George c. Carothers. wh, had beenA in personal conference witt General Villa at Torreon. Secretar, Bryan would not divulge any Of MI Carothers' messages.
 Villa Favors Washington Attitude.
 Rafael Zu'baran and Luis Cabrera the constitutionalist representative in Washington. who conferred yester day at Buffalo with the Americal commissioners to the mediation con ference. returned here today. The. maintained silence concerning thei mission and the -Carranza break It was reported, however. that the. had been asked particularly about tn qualifications of General Felipe Ange les for the provisional presidency o Mexico. It also was reported that whel the mediators resume their conferenc with the Huerta delegates and tn representatives from the United State on Friday General Angeles name vii be submitted to head the governmen proposed to succeed Huerta pending a election General Villa is declared t be in sympathy with this move an some officials in Washington pehev that an arnistice in the Mexican revo lution might be effected should Huer tas delegates at Niagara Falls accep'