The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
BELIEVE THAT CARRANzA WILL SEND ENVoYs WHEN HE
 RECEIVES THEIR NOTE.
NO CONFERENCES YESTERDAY
It Carranza Refuses the Negotiations Will Continue on Between the United States and Huerta Until Agreement is Reached.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 3.-Media- ton tonight waits on General Venus tiano Carranza. The commander-in. chief of the consttutionalist forces in Mexico has in his possession a com munieation from the three South American diplomats which opens the door for cOnstitutionalist representa- ton in the conferences here. ITpon HIS word depends whether the entire Mexican problem will be settled by diplomacy or whether the constitu- tionalists will continue to fight their way to Mexico City.
 The mediators have smoothed the path for constitutionalist participa- ton. The United States government wants them to accept. A rejection may eventually mean the Washing ton governments withdrawal of the moral support it has been extending to the constitutionalist cause.
 The mediators tonight were hope. fully confident General Carranza | would send envoys here. Instead of believing negotiations will be indefi- nitely prolonged by such a course they think a pacific settlement would
 in reality be more quickly obtained as all parties in the Mexican dispute then would be here to shape the pro gram of peace.
 There were no conferences today with either the Mexican or American
 delegates. It may be stated that there will be no obstacles placed in the way of constitutionalist partici. patton by the Huerta delegates or other principals
 Just what was contained in the mediators' note to General Carranza, transmitted today by Rafael zubaran l at Washington to the constitutional- ist chief, was not revealed here. The | medlators said that out of courtesy to Carranza the document would not be made public here. There is a general confidence that the answer will be favorable.
 The mediators have not literally invited the constitutionalists anew, but the phraseology of the note is said to be such as to pave the way for their entrance to the negotiations. l r. clarifies misunderstanding that have existed. The mediators plainly desire to treat the interests of the congtitutionalists fairly. The medi- ators are daily approaching Mexican 1 internal affairs, which have as we'll an international aspect, in a tactful manner. There is no purpose here to | legislate on the land question. The American delegates have suggested no specific agrarian plan, nor do they intend to do so. What the American government and the mediators desire is that the new provisional govern ment shall be morally obliged to dis pose of the land question with justice to all interests.
 The mediators are not foisting any program of their own on Mexico re- speeding the form of the proposed new provisional government. The mediators feel the constitutionalists will find here their interests will be respected, their argument given every consideration, and that the fairest spirit of impartiality and friendship will be extended.
 It is known the mediators want the constitutionalists to come into the conferences so that the solution by
 peaceful methods may be historic
 example to Pan-America of the way revolutions can be ended in countries of this hemisphere.
 But if the constitutionalists refuse to enter, mediation will proceed. An | agreement will be reached between the United States and the Huerta ad-
 ministrations through which a new
 government will he set up. The in ternational conflict will have been re- solved and the probability is that Ar genuine, Brazil and Chile will accord recognition and moral support to the
 new provisional government. The
 United States would be expected to do likewise. Should the constitu-
 tionalists by military force upset such a program. recognition. 1t IS oa. lieved here, would be withheld un'h A new government set along the pf'a' eiples of the mediation confefehe5
 were installed.