The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
CARGO OF AMMUNITION FOR CARRANzA WILL ENTER TAM
 PlCO PORT TODAY.
LITTLE MEDIATION IS DONE
Conference at Niagara Falls is Wait ing Word From Constitutional Leader in the Hope He May Join in the Peace Movement.

Washington ID. c, June 9.-Eyery indication in Washington today pointed to some form of constitution alist participation in the Niagara Falls mediation conference tending toward the settlement of iuterna- tonal differences affecting the Huerta government as well as the in ternal troubles in Mexico.
 It was expected that the definite position of Carranza would be com municated to Niagara Falls before many hours
 Some of the constitWtionalists here in touch with their leader insist to- uieht that Carranza would not con sent to an armstice but that he would agree to peace proposals as they relate to establishment of pro- visionaI government pending gen eral election, provided representation is given in the provisional govern mcut to the constituencies.
 Should Carranza refuse cessation of hosunues. it seemed improbable here that his representatives would be received in the mediation confer cuce.
 While the mediators and Mexican delegates were deliberating today on reace plans formulated by the Wash ington government, President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and John Idnd, who represent the state department in associations with Carranza's repre- sonlauyes here, conferred.
 ater Secretary Bryan declared that both inc president and himself were hopetulo fconstitu,ionalist par tic.pation in ultimate plans for peace in Mexico.
 It.. was learned that some features proposed by the administration here differed from the peace plan origi- nally submitted by the mediators and the plans of the IIuerta commission CTS as related to treatment Of the constitutionalists Administration leaders believe a compromise might be reached which would be accept able to Carranza.
 Should il be necessary for the me diation conference to recess pending reaotiations separately with Car ranza it is thought here much could be accomplished toward composing the internal Mexican situation and that tri-parte participation in the sec ond stage of mediation could follow with Tuerta, Carranza and the United States represented. At con stitutionalist headquarters here final word from Carranza was expected hourly.
 The subject of ammunition from inc United States for the constitu- tionalsts continued a matter of oft.- cial concern. Cabinet deliberations resulted in an order from Secretary of Commerce Redfield to hold up a carpo of ammunition en route to Gal weston aboard the Morgan liner El Eud for trans-shipment 10 Tampico.
 Constiutionalst leaders were sur prised to learn of this action but they were pleased to learn there had been no interference with the loading of the Hamhurg-American ship Arcadia at Baltimore.
 This ship took on S10G00 worth ot ammunition consigned to Hamburg but the Baltimore collector reported that he regarded the clearance as a subtertuge.
 The Ward liner Antilla, from New York. with her cargo of ammunition for Carranza, is due at Tampico to- morrow. Huerta having suspended the blockade of the port and his gun boats having returned toward Puerto Mexico. some officials expressed the opinion that her cargo would not be interfered with.
 The idea suggested yesterday that through moral suasion the Antilla's commander mieht be induced to re- turn to New York appeared to have been dissipated by the statement from the steamship line that nothing would prevent the discharge ot the Antillas cargo except instructions fr~v Washington.
 The Japanese minister 10 Mexico whose continued absence from the capital had given rise to some appre. bension. was reported today to be safe and we'll. It is understood the prolonged absence og the minister was caused by his remaining fol