The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF CONSTI-
TUrIONALIsTs DECLARES
=, THEY WILL COOPERATE
WILL AID PEACE
The Rebels Said To Be Willing
To Work For the Success of
the Mediation
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. June 24-DcSpite ma
NY conflicting reports concerning the
mssion 10 Washington of the Mexi-
can ConstitutionaJists on route here.
1t wac asserted tonight III official
quarters that there is every cxpccta-
tiOn that General Carranza's agents
will accept the invitation of the Am
erican commissioners at the Niagara
Falir mediation conference to partic-
ipatc in the informal Negotiations.
In. tho light. of the. announcement
In New Orleans by Alfredo Breccda,
one Of the three Carranza agents. on
his way to Washington TINT the Con-
stitutionalists never would confer
with Gen. .I4uerta. except ON the bat
tlefleld. statement. made here to-
night by Cohstitutionalist represen-
tatiye was eignificant., .,s
ut can be seid with emphasis, the
Constitutionaliet representative aver
rcd. that the statement made yester-
day by Mr.. Brecedn is; not supported
by Fernando Iglesias Calderon. Mr..
Calderon ic coming to the United
States to aid In Negotiations toward
the settlement OF troubles of his coun-
try"
Breceda on Way.
In this connection. 1t was pointed
out THAT Mr.. Breceda left New Orleans
for Washington early today while Mr..
Calderon and Mr.. Espinoea, third of
the agents sent here by General Car
rama, remained lin New Orleans,
planning to leave tomorrow.
1t was leaIned today that the plans
for Constitutiorclists participation in
the informal corference with Huerta
and the American representatives at
Niagara Fallr are proceeding as orig
inally outlined. i
The battle of Zacatecas was said
to be an important factor In the pres
ent outlook, however ehohld Zacate-
cas- fall; 1t was pointed out, Huertas
hopes would be needed. Zacatecas was
regarded as the dictatOr'c last stand.
II Villa and :his allied; troops routed
the Federalc there..the general opiBa
ion wae that the C6nstitutionaiisss
then would be Imposition, to demand
ternis Of peace iii,'s.':, .'ss. /: H.
Chiefs are Together. =.
There has been an apparent healing
os the reported breach between Con-
st!tHt.1nelisti ahiafs and the Carranza
agents. now. in Washington. 1t has
been reported that on the. arrival 0f
Mr.. Caldefon and his associates in
Warrington, Rafael Zubaran, chief
Caranza agent here and Luis. Cabrera,
his asEistant. would be Withdrawn or
In great measure eliminated from the
diplomatic equation. Tonight It was
declared Mr.. Calderon and his asso-
ciates are not coming hero to succeed
or depore anybody, hut to cooperate
with them anu aid in the solution OF
tho Mexican problem. S. ...s, -
The report yesterday that Juan
N' UIquidi, OF the ConEtltutIonalists,
agency :hcle, who met Mr.. Calderon In
New Orleans would proceed to. S.,ltliio
to rec General. Carranza, was revived
today. Ea ir1i .9SY
oificials of the Washington goyorn-
ment tonight fatty denied tho report
from New Orleans attributelsto Mr..
Calderon, purpOrting to. livc demands
made by,the United States on, General
Caranza through which constitutional
ist representatives would he admitted
ra a.Fallc.i It.Was emphatically stated
that the United States never, made. any
Conditions, and II was, ileld here that
the stipnlations attributed to Mr.. Cal
deron included demands. that might
properly have come from Huerta, del
egates, TO the mediation conference.
AS SUCH, iss.fdftIier was siiggoste ed,
they might hefe been trasniittedi by
the mediator to General Caffanza
during the earlier stages OF the con-
ference. IT. was, pointed out that the
United States, in view. of the positive
position II had taken througboutat the
mediation proceedings, would not
have made demands on the1 G0nstitu-
tionnlists which 1t wasi impossible for
them to: accept ii.is TO- ,-..