Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
First Chief Expresses Wiling
ness to Arrange Farley for
Purpose of Taking Over
Reins of Government,
SAFE CONDUCT PROVIDED
FOR FEDERAL ENJOYS
Men Chosen by Provisional
President Are Constitution
aIiStS Who Have Been in
Hiding in Mexico City.
"a, .oa.,no JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso wissl


Washington, July 20.-General Car
rama today informed the United
states government that he was ready
to declare a suspension of hostilitle'
against the government Of Provisional
President Carbajal Huerta's success.
sor. pending negotiations with his
representatives, for the transfer of au'
thority at Mexico City to the consti'
tutionalists
The eonstitutionalst chief expressed
his views In most cordial terms to
John r. Silliman, personal represen'
tative Of President Wilson and Con
sui General Hanna and Vice Consu
Robertson. who interviewed him al
Monterey. Not only did he voice
Willingness to receive the commission
Of three appointed by Provisional
President Carbaial to discuss peace
but said he would send an escort I,
meet them and provide safe conduc'
through consttutionalist territory
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt of the message from the Amerl.
can representatives with the comment
that prospects for an agreement be-
tween the two factions now were very
favorable. Earlier in the day MI
Bryan had been shown by Minister
suarez Of Chile, copy of the last
note from the constitutionalist agency
here dated several days ago, saying
Carranza would not talk peace with
The ifderta delegates or representa-
tiyes of any government derived from
the Huerta regime.
success seems Assured.
Inasmuch as the three men chosen
by Mr. Carbaial are constitutional
lists who have been in hiding in Mex
leo City and are thoroughly in accord
with General Carranza's policy as well
as personal friends of Mr.. Carba1al
the impression now is general that the
negotiations for a transfer of author
ity of government will be successful
General Carranza is insistent, now
ever. that the surrender of the car
baial government should be uncon-
ditional. He is willing, il is declared
by his representatives here, to grant
a limited amnesty not as condition
of surrender but as a voluntary act
of generosity on the part of the con
stitutionalists after they obtain the
reins Of government.
1t is the intention of the eonstitu-
tlonalists to give guarantees of SAFETY
TO the people generally, but To prose
cute ring leaders in the plot through
which Madero was overthrown. Most
of the latter, however, already nave
left Mexico
No official information had reached
Secretary Bryan up to late today as
to whether the Carbajal commission
had left Mexico City, although news
paper reports for several days nave
said they were en- route northWaru.
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, ana
Luis Cabrera. two confidential adVi-
sers of General Carranza, Will leaVe
here on Wednesday or Thursday for
Monterey. They. together with Jose
Nasconcelos, who is now with reh-
eral CaTranza, were named as q com
mission to participate in the Niagara
Falls mediation if constitutionailsts
were admitted there. Mr.. lgleslas de-
clared today he believed General car
rama would call on the same eommls-
sion to act for him in parleys with
the delegation sent by Mr.. Carbajal.
Recognition Is Probable
Secretary Bryan said that the pro-
tocol signed at Niagara Fails agreeing
to recognize a government set up ny
agreement of the two Mexican lac-
tions would become effective II a sat
isfactory agreement We're reached il,
the conferences to which General
Carranza today said he was willing 70
receive delegates. Mr.. Bryan reiharh-
ed however that the American soN
eminent would make no statement oi
policy until an agreement actuaiiS