Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Sensational Charges Lev eled at American Atti- tude in Niagara Pour Parlours by Envoys of Southern Republic
TANTAMOUNT TO
 ELECTION FRAUDS
American Delegates Will Reply Today-Meanwhile Many Prominent Mex jeans Are Suggested for Provisional President
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NIAGARA FALLS, June 1.-The Huerta delegates issued statement tonight charging that insistence py tha United States on the constitution alists for a provisional presidency as opposed to the neutral was tan tamOunt to abetting or even exact ing a fraud or violence at elections The publication of this statement was unexpected by the American dele gates
 When the American delegates learn ed it, their attitude was that the Huerta delegates were acting en- tirelv within their rights when they criticized the American plan for the establishment of the provisional gov ernment in communication ad- dressed by Americans themselves, but they were greatly surprised by the Mexican delegates, action giving It out.
 Justice Lamar and Envoy Leh- mann read the statement issued by the Mexican delegates and deter mined to make public their reply This will be given out tomorrow The
  stance of the memorandum dated June 12th, which the Huerta dele gates gave to the American delega- tion. to which the latter have since replied. The preface of the state ment explained that the publication tonight was made because knowledge of the criticism has already reached representatives of the press.
 When the next formal conference is held on Friday on the return Of Minister Naon of Argentine, the three South American diplomats. it is un- derstood, may suggest five or SIX more names for the Mexican presl- dency. These are names of men as nearly neutral as the mediators can find None of them are militant constitutionalists, but most of them svmpathize with the constitutionalist movement.
 Incidentally, it became known that there has been a tendency to favor the names of Francisco CarbaJal, chief justice of the supreme court of Mexico and Gen. LaurO Vlllar, presl- dent of the military court, whose names were suggested at a recent conference by the American delegates. The Mexican delegates are thoroughly in accord with the choice of either of the two men.
 Carhaial has been member of the supreme court for many years and on June last was selected by the court itself to be chief justice. During the negotiations at JuareZ in 1911, when Madero and Diaz reached an agree ment whereby Francisco De La Barra became provisional president, Car bajal represented Diaz.
 General Villar was loyal to Ma dero to the last. He was in charge of the defense at the National Pal ace during the bombatdment of Mex ico City and fought for Madero un- til the government was completely overthrown.
 Emilio Rabasa. head of the Huerta delegation. said he had been advised by the Mexican consul at Fl Paso that reports of the break between Carranza and Villa were true.
 Mediator Hear of Split
 Dispatches telling of the break be- tween Carranza and Villa have buoyed up the mediators and other principals at the Niagara Falls con- ference to hope perhaps after all there is a chance for a successful outcome to their efforts. The confir- nation of numors that all is not ser enc in the constitutionalist camp. it is felt, may possibly weaken the