New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Wants United States to Use h.
 fu,ncc With Carapz].

It was the first formal call of the three mediators since the conference at Niagara Falls adjourned. They expressed the view that Francis Car bajal, provisional president of Mex leo, was ready to turn over the gov ernment to Carranza, but wanted guarantees that there would be no, wholesale executions, arrests or con fscation of property.
 They told President Wilson that unless these guarantees for the pro- tection of the lives and property of those who supported Huerta were given the Carbajal government would concentrate all it's military forces and resist until the utmost any effort to invade Mexico City. The president and MT. Bryan listened attentively to the views of the South American dip lomats.
 After their talk with the president, Secretary Bryan and the tree dip- lomats went to the state department for a conference.
 secretary DTydIl dpPcdl U Carranza and Villa to eliminate any personal differences that might exist between them, was interpreted in Washington today as the American governments prelimi- nary step to prevent counter revolts after the entry of Carranza into Mexico City. The appeal to Carranza was communicated through John R. Silliman, President Wilson's personal representative, who left Monterey to accompany the revolutionary chief to Tampico. An early answer was eN pected.
 Rumors of Break.
 MT. Bryan maintained that he had nothing definite enough to make pub- lic concerning the rift between the revolutionary generals. but it was known that rumors of a break have come from several authentic sources. One report stated Villa was prepar- ing to keep his army in Chihuahua and pay no heed to Carranza's au- thority. MT. Bryan's telegrams of appeal, however, did not assume that the reports were true. They sug- gested the importance of cooperation in the constitutionalist ranks. The message JO VHld WdS through Consular Agent Carothers. Villa frequently has stated that the only reason his forces had been con- centrated in Chihuahua was to afford their recuperation. They soon would start for the south to participate in the occupation of Mexico City, it was declared.
 Cnnferenccs Next Week
 Conferences over the transfer Of government to the constitutionalists 1 probably would not take place until ] next week, it was suggested here to- day Reports of the whereabouts ! of the three envoys to represent 1 Provisional President Carbajal sti1] | were awaited. They left Mexico City l several days ago, and Carranza had promised them safe conduct through ] his lines. Francisco Iglesias Cal deron who was received by President Wilson yesterday probably Will be one of CarranZa's representatives at the l conference. He will leave for Mon. terey this week.
 Hope for an early agreement be- tween the contcnding factions was e. newed here today by reports that Carranza had given assurances that No nation need fear an indiscrim- mate taking of vengeance against tha federals."
 Tampico Errand Unexplained.
 The case of each man, it was said, Carranza told representatives of the Washington government, would be disposed of according to the pro- cedure of civilized countries which have passed through a similar stress of civil war"
 Carranza's errand to Tampico was not explained in dispatches received here, but it was suggested he went to claims arising from con- activities there.
 Carranza at I4inares.
 Laredo, Tex, July 22.-General Carranza, enroute to Tampico, late about twenty-five miles south of Mon- terey, according to information re- ceived here last night. General Car ranza was expected to spend the night at Linares.
 Hold to Regular Routes.
 Puerto Mexico. July 22.-The Mex ican political refugees here appeared today to have no chance of leaving |'' the country except by one of the regular routes touching at Vera Cruz, as the Mexican shipping companies seem to be unwilling to charter boats