Evening star., 1914-05-03

Ell PASO, Tex, May 2.-Sey-
eral rebel leaders tonight declared
that Victoriano Huerta was ready
to step doMnrand out under the
pressure of his cientifco support
ers. who, they said, already re-
garded rebel success as newt
able. The constitutionalist lead
ers said that on account of this
belief they would make no con
cessions when mediation came up
as result Of the good Offices Of
the diplomats from Argentina,
Brazil and Chile.
Rebel leaders in FL Paso said
that the good offices OF the South
American diplomats were accept
ed by Huerta only as a means OF
saving his face.
Out Of the negotiations the
Huerta supporters, according to
the rebels, hope to save for them
selves what they can Of their vast
properties in Mexico and possibly
some of their privileges.
Those in authority here are
chary OF frank statements con-
cerning diplomatic maneuvers,
but they have way Of conf
Dental insinuation. exhibition OF
telesrams and letters. hints and
the like which permit the inquirer
to gain a fairly accurate knoWl-
edge of points in question.
Carranza to Be Represented.
! Carranza will be represented at the ses-
| sons of the board of mediators at Wash
| ington Two of his representatives VIII
! be Rafael Zubaran. now in Washington
| and Luis Cabrera, now on his way to the
| United States from Spain. Cabrera was
president Of the chamber of deputies at
| Mexico City at the time of the over
| throw of Madero. Two more may De ap-
| pointed in the persons of Johe Vasconce-
| los, a lawyer OF Mexico City. ana fran
| cisco Urquidi, who is in charge OF tne
I "a
| here that Huerta's representatives VIII De
| Francisco de la Barra, federal ampassa-
dor to France and provisional president
| of Mexico in the interim between tne
flight of President Diaz and the Inaugural
| ton of Francisco L. Nadero, and Jose
| Castellot. II four. instead OF Two repre-
| sentatives are determined on, Manuel Ca
J lero and lose Iimantour, the rebels be-
| leve, will be added.
The attitude of Carranzas agents, I!
| is said will be defensive. They sald
they regard the whole schems snerta as sue un-
| porters privileges which the rebels now
feel assured they can capture. Iney
Will, therefore. oppose any proposluon
| other than the unconditional eilmina-
| tfon of Huerta and the complete recog.
milton of Carranza and the party OF
| which he is the chlef-
Revolution Is Won," Pesqueira.
Roberto v. Pesqueira, chief of the
| confidential agents, never pretends &c
| express CarranZas views. His state
ments almost invariably have beer
qualified by the clause that he ex-
presses only his personal opinion. II
has been observed, however. that his
personal views and those of his CHIEF
i show a emarkable harmony.
I'VE have the revolution won righ
now" said Pesqueira. I'VE cannot ac
cept any compromise. for this revolution
is intended to wipe out the last vestige
of special privilege, and, as Gen. Vills
said, to make the job complete we mus
walk into the national capital with oul
victorious arms unhampered oy any
pledges which a compromise would en-
tail. compromise signifies concession.
on both sides, and We cannot make then
without leaving a trace of the old mis-
government which has been the ban'
Continued on second Page.)