The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Reported Breach Between Villa and Carranza
 Has Widened
DENY U. s. CAPITAL
 BEHIND REVOLUTION
Carranza Agents Decline to Discuss at Length Published Reports That Railroads Are Involved
 in Revolution

Washington, June 2s-In Washington tonight mediation and the Mexican revo- lutionary situation both appeared to be in a somewhat unsettled state.
 Agents of General Carranza conferred frequently. Rafael zubaran, principal agent in Washington, left tonight for New York on secret mission. Luis Ca- brera, chief constitutionalist exponent of the proposed conference with Huerta rep resentatives and American representa- tives by commissioners from Carranza also announced he might go to New York In a few days.
 Carranza's representative disclaimed any first hand reports that Villa had withdrawn with his army from zacatecas to Torreon or of dispatches from the border indicating that the breach between General Villa and the first constitution alist chief had widened. It was apparent, however, that there was considerable un- easiness among the constitutionalists. AL fredo Breceda, after a conference with Mir. Zubaran and MT. Cabrera, tele- graphed to General Carranza for infor- mauon as to developments within the constitutionalist ranks, but he said to- night that he had received no reply.
 After issuing emphatic denials ot pub lished intimations that General Carran- za's revolution was being financed by American interests involved in the Ma tional Railways of Mexico and allied cor porations, MT. Zubaran and MT. Cabrera declined to discuss further alleged corre- spondence relating to this matter.
 Administration leaders would not dis GUESS recent developments. President Will son told dealers that he still held to his determination not to talk about Mexico. Secretary Bryan also was silent
 Luis Cabrera today declared that he be- lieved General Carranza would send dele- gates to meet Huerta's commissioners and the United States representatives to consider the plans for provisional gov ernment. He said he thought General Car ranza would have consulted his generals Who were parties to the plan of Gua1n n- lope within day or two, and that a definite answer would be received soon afterward.
 General Uneasiness
 Washington government officials as we'll as constitutionalist agents here expressed interest in the report from Mexico City that Sir Lionel Garden had advised Brit ish subjects to leave Mexico. Both how ever, explained this action as a measure of safety resultant from the continued approach of the revolutionary armies upon Mexico City and the general uneasi- ness over the fact that the media ation conference at Niagara Falls has failed thus far to bring about the composition of Mexican affairs.
 Fernando Igesias, chief of the liberal party in Mexico, and his associate, Leo poldo Hurdato, who have been in Wash ington several days said tonight they would remain here awaiting word from General Carranza as to what he intends to do with respect to mediation. MT Iglesias, who usually has been referred to as Calderon, explained that his family name was Iglesias. He said Carranza had selected him as delegate to the proposed informal consultation over Mexican af- fairs if it is to be held.