The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
HIS REPRESENTATIVES AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE PRESENT
 COMMUNICATION FROM HIM.
REPLY MADE ID CARRANZA
Huerta Declares That Neither Mistak- en Pride Nor Personal Interest Would Prevent His Withdrawal From Presidency.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 2.-Gel eral Huerta is preparing to resign He today authorized his represents tiyes at the mediation conference to announce to the world that neither mistaken pride nor personal interest would prevent his withdrawal when once Mexico is politically pacilied and the government succeeding him Is so constituted that it can count on the support of public opinion in Mexico
 The Mexican delegates in their formal statement revealed that they had been instructed from the first to inform the mediators that General Huerta's personality would not be an obstacle towards reaching peaceful sett ement. They also stated that the internal situation in Mexico was necessarily bound up with the inter national questions and that this spirit had actuated them in coming to the mediation conference. COilcilent with the announcement by the MeXl- can delegates of their position, the medators tonight sent a note by mail to Rafael Zubaran Capmany, repre- sentative Of General Carranza in New York, replying to the communication brought here Friday by Juan F. UT. quidi The mediators in effect asked if the constitutiOnalists were willing < to discuss internal as we as interna. tional questions and if they were ready to declare an armistice with the Huerta party so that the political pacifcation to which the Huerta dele gates referred in their statement might easily be brought about.
 These acts--the issuance of the statement by Mexicals and the mal- ing of a reply to zubaran-broke the deadlock in the i>eeotiations-the eX- istence of which the mediators today Formally denied. 1t neverthe ess was authoritatiyely established that not until the medlators withdrew their original intention of ignoring the Zu- baran note did the American dele gates consent to go ahead with a dis cussion of the general peace plan on which substantial progress was made in today's conferences. The statement by the MeXicaHs prepared two days ago but not issued until General Huerta had te egraphed his complete approval today of the tentative plan for a new provisional government, also carried the negotiations a long step forward The text of the state- ment follows;
 eIn accordance with the instruc- tlons which the Mexican delegation has had since the beginning of the peace negotiations, it's members de- clared at the first full conference, that is to say. il the presence of the mediating plenipoteniaries and of the de egates of the United States of Am- erica, that President Iuertas per sonality is not an obstacle to the reaching of satisfactory conclusion.
 General Huerta is prepared to withdraw from the government on condition that, at the time of his withdrawal, Mexico shall be political ly pacifed and the government sue ceeding his shall be such as to count on the acquiescence of the governed and on the support of pubic opinion which consist the real basis for peace and stability in any country.
 '1t has been and is President Huer- tas wish to place on record that neither mistaken nor personal inter est will prevent his withdrawal once the above named conditions are satis' fled.
 The Mexican government accepted the mediation of the South American powers in frank and open spirit and the Mexican delegation has been di- vided and will be guided in all its acts by perfect good faith.
 Tt should be unnecessary to say that President Huerta gave the Mexf can delegation special instructions not to consent to anything which could hurt the sovereignty of the Mexican nation and to refuse hear ing in the deliberations of the con ference to anything which might be construed as an imposition from the outside For their own part the dele gates would not have accepted in structions of different nature or these points; but they beg to state that hitherto they have had no ocea