The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
CARRANZA
(oontsuusd Prom rrt Pxge.)

affect the optimism of President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan al to the
outcome OF the Mexican difficulties.
This was accounted for In great meas
ure by the suggestion from Niagara
Falls. that. whatever CarranEa's ans
wer might be. h peace proposals be-
Ing discussed between the Huerta
commissioner and those from the
United States would be Incorporated
into a protocol; hat the mediation
conference then would recess n that
the United States government would
undertake negotiations with the con.
sti~tutionalists with a viey TO procur-
Ing their consent TO the provisional
government proposal.
Hopeful OF Participation.
While the mediators and Mexican
delegates were celebrating today on
the peace plan formulated by the
Washington government. President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and John
Lind, who represents the state de
partment In negotiations with Car
ranzas representatives here. were in
conference. Later Secretary Bryan
declared that both the president and
himself were very hopeful of partici-
patton by the constitutionalists in ul-
Innate plans for peace in Mexico.
IL was learned that some of the fea-
lures proposed by the administration
here which differed from the peace
IAoh OAAEAAAdAAg rAulllILt0 Ul the me
diators and II, plans OF the Huerta
commissioner related to treatment OF
the constitu ionalists and the belief
or the adm .nistration leaders f. that
a comprop- Use might be reached which
would bc acceptable to General Car
rama and his followers.
The subject of ammunition from the
United States for the constitutional
lists continued 4 matter OF official CON
Germ here today. having been dis
cussed at length at the cabinet meet
Ing. The cabinet deliberations re
suited in n direct order from Secretary
or Commerce Redfield to hold up a
cargo or ammunition enroute 10 Cal
weston aboard the Morgan liner ri
Sud for trans-shipment to Tamuico
Lonstitutionalist leaders were some
what surprised 10 learn Of his actio.
but they were also gratified 10 learn
that there had been no interferenc.
with the loading of the Hamburg
american ship Arcadia at baltimore
This ship took OF $4,000 worth Of
ammunition consigned 20 Hamburg
Ihe Baltimore collector reported hat
be regarded the clearance as a sub.
terflge and that the arms really were
destined for Mexico. The administra-
lion, however. said that there could
De no interference with the vessel at
Hamburg
Due at Tsmpieo Today.
The Ward Liner Antilla from Now
York with her cargo Of ammunition
Tor Carranza IL due at Tampico 10.
morrow Huerta having suspended
the bockade Of tho port and his gun
boats having returned toward Puerto
Mexico. some officials expressed the
opinion thnt her cargo would not he
lnterfered with. Department heads
declined. however. TO discuss persis.
tent rumors that the vessel might not
discharge her cargo.
From the west coast Of Mexico Ad.
miral Howard reported today that
there was no improvement I'm the ron.
ditions At Mazatlan that many per.
sons were leaving tho city and those
remaining were demanding food. Saw.
ula was reported 10 be I'm the hands
OF the revoluntionists.
The Japanese minister to Mexico
whose continued absence from tho
capital had given rise 20 some appro.
hension. was reported 10 be safe and
well ~
Senior Zubaran announced late 70