The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

that one Of these will bc acceptable,
1ut even the modiators do not profess
optimism.
Aside from the inability to- select n
man for provisional president, "a con-
trnVersy has developed between the
American and Huerta delegates as To-
how the elections FOR permanent pres
ident % be conducted by the pToyls-
ional government. should be SUPER
vised. Likewise. the American dele
gates, In insisting on "A constitutional
let for provisional president hag"
argued thai the constitutionalist party
not only dominates the country from
"A military point OF view but Is numer-
ically In the majority
Emilio Rabasa. the head Of the Mex
lean delegation, cmphatically denies
today that the c0nstitutlOnslists con-
troiied the greater population. saying
millions of people had been passive
snd had not indicated in any WAY tnnt
they favored the revolution He tr-
Eued also the lmpractiCability Of a bi-
partisan election board. such as has
been proposed by the American doll
ogation.
We W AANNNA Nfff'FhAfH WIZ lit 'NAAH
ference early today discussing whether
they should issue another statement IN
answer TO the American delegates ut
terance OF last night.
The American representatives ut
trrly rcpudiato any suggestions that
the American president has any in
tention of destroying the electoral lio-
erty of Mexico" was the reply made to
the suggestion Of Mr. Rabasa that the
putting the constitutionalisis In CON
troll of the election machinery was
"tantumount 10 abettiug and even cx-
acting fraud at the elections
The ISSUE OF the note OF the Mex
lean delegates by senior Rahasa. and
the reply uf the American delegates
published last night after it had been
approved by President Wilson admit
tediy has brought the mediation CON
ference To- "a point whore It generally
Is expected to fail unless one side
gives way
The Huerta delegates, standing
! firm for the selection OF neutral
| for the provisional presidency. and
| the American delcgates no less firm,
| that the new executive shall be one
/ fully approved by the constitutional
ista, are confronted with "a situation
whfch only modification of de
mands on one side can amolioratc
Tho general belief was that MIR Nuon
had returned 20 Washington 90 use
his efforts with the president and Sec
rstary of state 90 prevent break.
Almost at the hour of Nj. Naon's ar
rival a long message was received at
the White House from the American
delegates. Secretary Bryan, after 10
receipt, said he understood there will
be a meeting in Niagara Falls late
today. The cabinet assembled az tho
White House az the news OF Minister
Naons return became known. Aftef
% short stay az his hotel Minister
Naon went to the Argentine legation.
He said he did not expect 60 have
any conference there hut planned "a
see secretary Bryan later today.
Although the leading agents of the
constitutionalist 1unta here, including
those with whom the American dele
gates conferred al Buffalo, were iu
the same hotel with MIR. Naon, Il was
sal dhe would have no conference
with them whatever.
Those officials who regard media
tinn az having definitely failed, looi
J upon the minister's visit as one o
courtesy To officially notify Prcslden
Wilson Of the deadlock and inquir,
formally u there IL anything furthei
said he would have no confcrenc'
fore Il ends
Secretary Bryan was more non
J committal than usual as he went 4
the cabinet meeting With media
J tion as a solution of the Mexican dif
ficulty In AN admittedly preeariou
: stage. attention was divided with tn
status Of the situation between Car
, rama and villa. Ofncial reports con
firming earlier announcements tina
the nrst chief and his fighting gen
! eral had patched up their difference
} with the understanding that vlll