The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
UNEASINESa is APPARENT
AMONG CONSTITUTION
ALISTS AGENTS
OFFICIALS SILENT
Iarranza is Taking His Own
Time About Answering AS
To His Attitude
ny Associated Press)

Wash shingIon. June o9--ln Washing
ION tonight mediation and the Mexican
ctoiutl0hary Si;i'atiOn both appeared
10 d" IN a Soinrwha, unsettled s.atr.
agents OF General Carranza confer
req frequently. Rafael Zubaran. chief
agent IN Washington. left tonight for
New YORK on secret mission Luis
ahrera. chief c0nstititiOnalisi eXpOn-
cnt oi the proposed conferences With
iiucrta and American representatives
by commission from CarranZa. also
announced he might 20 to New York
III few days
Carranza's representative denied
any first hand knowledge Of reports
that villa had withdrawn with his ~,
my from Incnteras to Torreon or of
dispatches from the border Indicating
that the breach between Villa and
'arrailza had widened II was ABBA
rent. however that thcrn WAS con
siderable uneasincss anlcHy cousii-
IutlonaliSt.. Alfredo l.rcccaa. after Il
conference with AZ. Zubaran and Mr..
cabrera. telegrap,.aa To General ear
rama for information as to dcve.o;:-
lnents within the const.;,,tionaiis,s &
ranks. He said tonight that he had re-
ceived no reply.
No Discussion.
Administration leaders would not
uSc'SS recent developments President
Wilson told callers that he still held
10 his determination not 10 talk about
Mexico. Secretary bryan also was ST.
lent
Luis Cabrera today declared he be-
lieved General Carranza would send
delegates to the proposed conferences
10 consider the, plans for provisional
). .goYernmsnt.s,.He He. said .he...s.s- thought
General CarranZa would have consult
ed his generals. who were parties to
the plan Of Guadaloupc, within ua;
or Two and that definite answer
would be received soon afterward
washington government officials as
well as constitutiOnaiists agents here.
expressed interest in the report from
Mexico City that Sir Lionel Garden
had advised British subjects TO lea.e
Mexico. Both. however. explained
this action as measure of safety re-
sultant from the continued apprOuch
Of the revolutionary armies unun
Mexico City and the general uncasi-
ness over the fact that the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls has failou
thus far to bring about the compost
tion Of Mexican affairs
Will Await Message.
Fernando lglesiaS. chief of the Lib
cral party in Mexico. ard his assn-
ciate. Leopoido iurdato WHO have
been in Washington several DAYS. said
tonight they would remain here await
Ing word from Carranza as to what
ne intends to do with respect to med
tatiOn. Mr.. lglesias. who usually has
been referred to as Calderon. exrain-
ed that his family name was Igiaslus
lie said Carranzn had selected him as
delegate to the proposed informal
consultation over Mexican affairs If
ii is to be held
Belief prevailing in some quarter.
here that General CarranZa eventually
would decide to send mediation d",n-
gates was said to be due 10 the fact
that such course had heen strongly
recommended to him by some I'll his
advisers here
One of the arguments presented TO
General CarranZa was tiint an .n:ur-
NAL discussion between his delegates
and those of Huerta could do no harm
to his cause even IL no final ngrep-
meni OF any sort should he reuclIcd
In the event there should be no weld
ing by the Huerta delegates, ii was
argued the military movements could
be carried forward With undiminished
vigor. 1t also was pus2:cd ont hat
arguments presented by the constitr
tionalist representatives in convursa-
tiOnal form during an informal con-
ference would not be so. likely to
cause embarrassment or misintcrpre-
tatiOn in any quarter as would any
declarations Of purpose which might
he given out as result of formal
communications. In the third place,
II was suggested that the meeting be-
tween Carranza's delegates antt those
of Huerta. even If not conclusive of
definite scsults. might lay the rnsis
for platform on which Hexico's III
ternal affairs could be adjusted.