The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
AWAITING CABINET
 OF CARRANZA
SHOULD MEN BE NAMED VILLA IS OPPOSED TO TROUBLE IS
 LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
Villa and His Friends Are Opposed to
 Certain of Carranzals Friends Who
 Have Been Spoken of For Cabinet.

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 19.-The naming of the constitutionalist cabi- net by Carranza now is eagerly awaited by the constitutionalists as a possible means of healing the breach between General Carranza and General Villa, according to ar rivals here who left Saltillo and Monterey Thursday.
 There was a general impression at those points, according to the travel CTS, that General Carranza would name his official family within two or three days.
 Should the men named be satisfac- tory to the Villa faction, and should
 they consent to serve it was hoped l by those conversant with the situa-
 ton that the difficulties between the
 first chief and his chief general gen
 orally might be made things of the
 past
 A hurried call it was said, had
 been sent out from Carranza's head quarters for representative men thor oughly conversant with the undercur-
 rents of constitutiouaTist politics to
 advise concerning cabinet choices. 1t is well known, according to bor- der arrivals, that considerable oppo- sition has risen on the part of Villa
 and his friends to certain men close to Carranza. Among these it is re- ported is Fernando Iglesias Calderon. l This opposition, it is declared, may tend to upset the porecast already
 made concerning the personnel of
 the cabinet.
 General Felipe Angles, there seems little doubt, according to reports reaching the border, IS sure to be a
 member of the cabinet, if he will ac- cept. General Angles is said to have
 the complete confidence and friend
 ship of Villa, is a graduate of Cha l paultepec military academy and in Mexico has an assured reputation as
 diplomat soldier and man of the
 world
 It even IS said that it would be agreeable to Villa were the Niagara
 mediators to select General Angles as provisional president, although the plan of Guadalupe, upon which the constitutionalist program is supposed
 to be based provides that the first chief of the constitutionalist army shall become provisional president. The announcement that Carranza
 had refused the request of the medi- ators for an armistice with the fed erals caused little surprise in north ern Mexico, according to travellers. His attitude on this subject already
 had been forecast, and this attitude,
 it was said. was fortified by the ap- parent policy of ignoring the clash
 with Villa, with both sides pressing forward against the federals, Villa at Zacatecas and Pablo Gonzales against San Luis Potosi.
 The strictest censorship. it was said, had been established at Saltillo, even private business telegrams re- quiring advice officials at Carranzas headquarters, it was said, absolutely refused to discuss the Villa situation, treating it as though it never had existed
 Even the news that Villas men had
 seized the telegraph oItice and infor-
 nation bureau at Juarez brought no
 comment, although citizens at Sal
 tilla, it is said. took the move to
 mean that Villa also was anxious to
 supervise closely the news that
 reached the border through the Fl Paso gateway.
 | Train service between Saltillo and
 Torreon, it was reported by arrivals
 here had been uncertain, but whether
 this was due to washouts and the
 condition of the roadbed, or to some
 move in the situation, could not be l learned when they left for the north.