The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
,,itutionuiists Gu route here. it W,

stitutopaltsts en- route here II was
asserted Tonight I'm official quarters
that there is every expectation that
General Carranza's agents will accept
the invitation of tho American commits
sioners at the niagara Falls mediation
conference to participate in informal
negotiations.
In the light of the announcement in
New orleans by Alfredo Brcccda one
OF three CarranZais agents on his way
10 Washington, that the Constitutions
alists never would confer with General
Huerta. except on the battlefield. a
statement made here tonight by a
Consiftuucnalist representative was
regarded as significant.
II, can be said with emphasis" tho
Constitutionalist representative aver
rcd. that the statement made yester-
day by Mr.. Breccda is not supported
by Fernando lGlesias Calderon. Mr..
Calderon coming to the United States
10 aid In negotiations toward che set =
Element OF troubles of his country"
REMAIN IN NEW ORLEANS,
PLANNING TO LEAVE TO-DAY
In this connection, II was pointed
Out that Mr.. Brcceda left New Orleans
for Washington early to-day, while
Mr. Calderon and Mr.. Espinosa, third
OF tho agents sent here by General
Carranza remain in New Orleans plan
ming TO leave Tomorrow
II was learned to-day that plans
for Const;utionalist participation in
the informal conference with Huerta
and American representatives. at Nj
aSara Falls are proceeding as origi-
sally outlined.
The battle of Zacatecas was said to
he an important factor in the present
outlook however Should Zacatccas
fall. II was pointed out. Iiuertas hopes
would be ended. Zacatecas was re-
carded as the dictator's last stand If
Villa and his allied forces routed the
Fedcrals there. the general opinion was
that the Constituencies then would
he in position to demand terms OF
peace.
There has been an apparent healing
OF the reported breach between Con-
stitut!onalist chiefs and the CarranZa
agents now in Washington. 1t had
been reported that on the arrival of
Mr.. Calderon and his associates in
Washington, Rafael Zubaran, chief
Carranza agent hero, and Luis Cabrera.
his assistant, would be withdrawn, or
IN great measure eliminated from tho
diplomatic equation. Tonight it was
declared Mr.. Calderon and his asso-
cIates are not coming here to succeed
or depose anybody, but to cooperate
with them, and TO aid in the solu-
ton of the Mexican problem.
I'RQuIDI MAY PROCEED
TO SEE CARRANZA
ne lepoIt NtslcIuiiN lndt juan Il.
Uruuidi Of the Constitutionalist agen-
cy here who met MIR. Calderon in New
Orleans would proceed to Saltillo to
see General Carran2H was revived to-
day.
oficials Of tho Washington govern
ment tonight, natiy denied the report
from New Orleans attributed to Mr.
Caldcron. purportnE to give demands
made by the United States on General
Carranza through which Constitutions
alista representatives would be admit.
ted 10 the mediation conference at Nj
aEara Falls. 1t was cmphatically
stated that the United States never
made any conditions. and II was held
here that the stipulations attributed
10 Mr.. Caldcron included demands that
might properly have come from TIuerta
delegates to the mediation conferences
AS such, II further was suggested, they
might have been transmitted by the
mediator3 TO General Carranza during
the earlier stages of the conference 1t
was pointed out that the United States
In view of the positive position il has