The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
DIFFICULTY FIXED
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN U. S.
AND MEXICO SETTLED
DELEGATES ARE PLEASED
Solution of Internal Problem VIII be
Left to Mexican Facdons-Presi-
dent Has Always Said Such Means
Would Most Likely Result in a
Permanent Peace.

Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazi
Wednesday formally announced the
virtual settlement of the conflict be-
tween the United States and Mexico
The ambassador announced thai
while mediation would take an indefl
mite recess awaiting the outcome Of
efforts by representatives Of the two
Mexican factions, the task of media
ii was not yet concluded, though an
essential part of it's work has been
accomplished.
The announcement was made al
luncheon TO newspaper men. The en-
tire delegations of all interested coun'
tries were present. 'It is source oi
satisfaction for me-" said the ambas'
sador, "to be able to say that one o1
the essential points of our program
that dealing with the international
side Of the conflict, is virtually set
tied. This does. not imply that we
go home with our task concluded
but we feel that so far we have avert.
ed war.
eve have established also, through
agreement between the parties most
directly interested and in complete
harmony with tn sentiments of the
government Of the United States
that it is principle of American pol
| icy to have our national differences
given a fair investigation and always
settled without foreign interference
We understand that If such result
has been attained we shall have Great
| ed more favorable atmosphere in in
Iternational politics in America"
Mr.. Dr. Cana called attention to
the fact that President Wilson per
Isonally had informed the mediators
before they left Washington that the
only way to solve Mexico's problem
was to laid the contending parties in
Mexico to reach an agreement among
themselves, thus obtaining a Mexi-
can solution of the Mexican ques-
ton" In this manner the ambassa-
dordor revealed that the course medi-
alton has taken was in President
Wilson's mind from the beginning.
The speech served also as a dehei-
ton for the world generally Of the
hitherto unsettled status of media
ton. The Washington government
would have preferred that the media
ton board remain while the Constitu-
tionalists were urged to act quickly
on the invitation already extended to
them.
The mediators formally acknoWl-
edged the latest note from Gen. Car
ranza. The answer expresses appre-
ceation for Carranza's friendly senti-
ments toward peace and is courteous
ly phrased. The American delegates
received word from Washington to
leave when they thought advisable
but they will be the last to go. The
Huerta delegates received formal in
structions from their government CIV
| ing them plenary powers to discuss
internal questions with Constitutional
lists.
The Huerta delegates are anxious
to know when and where the confer
ence will take place. Should no de-
finite word be received by Friday or
Saturday, some Of the .Hue-ta dele
gates will go to New York to stay.
Minister Naon of Argentine, after
comforting in Washington with Luis
Cabrera, expects to telegraph the
Huerta delegates some definite idea
of the time the informal conferences
will be convened.
Milo Rebasa, head of. the Huerta
delegation, said he was pleased with
the accomplishments of mediation
thus far. Tie recess of mediation
still holds in eject the armistice be-
tween the United States and the
Huerta government at Vera Cruz. No
protocol has been signed indicating
when the American forces will be
withdrawn. This has been left for
consideration after the two Mexican
factions agree on the new provisional
government.
1t is expected this protocol, along
with others already signed, will be
embodied later in complete agree
ment to be signed by the Constitu-
tionalists, the Huerta delegates and
American representatives. This
would clear up all points of interna-
tional difference and fix date for the
recognition CT the new government
AS future meetings of the mediation
board and delegates probably will be
held in New York or Washington
Wednesdays luncheon was in the ma
ture of a farewell.