The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
AGREE TO BURY THEIR DIFFER. ENcES UNTIL AFTER ARMY
 HAS TRlUMPHED.
GEN. ANGELES is BLAMED
Believed the Former Huerta Officer Has Had Undue Influence Over Villa-Outsde Influences Are Also Blamed For the Trouble.

Washington, D. C., June 27.-Al- ffedo Breceda, private secretary of General Carranza, leader of the con. stitutionalist forces in Mexico, issued a statement here tonight charging that General Felipe Angeles had stirred up the recent contention be- tween Carranza and General Villa, and that Angeles in reality is an agent of General Huerta.
 Brecedas statement, issued after a long conference with Luis Cabrera, one of General Carranza's representa- tiyes who is working for participa- ton of the constitutionalists in an in- formal peace conference with dele gates to the Niagara Falls mediation, admits a breach in the constitution. alists' ranks that probably cannot be healed unless mediation should sue ceed.
 Public opinion in the United States has been greatly misled," the statement says, "in the matter of the attitude of General Villa toward Gen eral Carranza, and consequently I find it necessary, in view of the knowledge and direct acquaintance I have of the facts, to issue a state ment to make known the real situa- | ton.
 The troubles between Villa and Carranza have not all the importance that has been showed and can be composed when the real causes of the break become known. Villa had appeared always in an entirely sub ordinate character to Carranza and entirely submissive to Carranza in spite of persistent attempts made to make him appear as holding personal ambitions and as dislpyal toward Car ranza. Had it not been for the in reference of Felipe Angeles, chief author of the happenings occurring lately, there never would have been differences. Whenever the insubor- dination of Villa is spoken .of we ought to say the insurbordination of Angeles.
 General Angeles was a command CT in the federal army; he was sent on mission to Europe by Huerta; he stayed there until October, 1913; he then asked to join the ranks and the colors of the eonstitutionalist army. Angeles was accepted. He accepted money for his family and for his trip. He was welcomed by Carranza, who, in view of Angeles being a technical military man, ap- pointed him sub-secretary of his war department. His nomination was well accepted by the revolutionary leaders. As a matter of fact he al ways tried to keep apart from Car ranza and the revolutionary leaders.
 The trip of Carranza from Sonora to Chihuahua coincided with the be- ginning of the military activities against Torreon and, then yielding to the wishes of Villa, Angeles was sent from Sonora to help Villa in the investment of Torreon.
 Since the arrival of Angeles near Villa, change in the attitude of the latter was felt, nearly all the acts of Villa meaning disagreement with Carranza, such as the imprisonment and attempted shooting of General Chao, which were due to the advice of Angeles. On June 12, Carranza asked Villa to send some reinforce ments to Natera, who was at the time investing Zacatecas. Villa, act ing under the advice of Angeles, re- fused to send such endorsements unless he could take charge of the assault, doing all fighting with his own forces. Carranza insisted. Villa refused again and, in fit of anger, rendered his resignation as military commander of the northern division.
 "Carranza found himself obliged to accept the resignation, but wishing to follow domestic proceedings, he convoked the officials who were un. der orders of Villa, that they could choose by themselves their active leader. But officials, influenced by Angeles, refused to appoint substi- ute and agreed to support Villa as their leader, and they thus were in an attitude of disobedience towards Carranza.
 "Carranza was acquainted with the