The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

OF those connected with the proceedings
began making hurried preparations to
leave.
Full Conference Held.
Nothing was known, however. OF the
change of attitude which had occurred.
Shortly after the arrival OF the Ameri-
cans in the conference room the Mexi-
can delegates were called In, and the
first full conference which has been held
In three weeks then took place.
The announcement that the Wilson
Government had decided to withdraw it's
opposition and subscribe to the first
plan submitted by the mediators was
made in an amusing manner. Expect
ing the proceedings to end tonight one
OF the newspaper correspondents had
written n song entitled "Good-by, Me-
diation Days" and the correspondents
we're singing the lines when Justice
Lamar and Mr.. Lehman came down
from the conference room.
Before making any statement Mr.. Leh-
mann eros ed the lobby and said to the
author OF the song: You win have to
put that song in cold storage" When
asked whether this meant that the ne
gotiations had been resumed Mr.. Leh-
mann replied that not only was the con-
ference being continued but the outlook
was more favorable tonight than at
any other time since the proceedings
were begun.
The documents made public by the
inediators to-day include the telegram
sent by the three ENJOYS to Gen. Car
rama on May 8. in which they declared
that they would withdraw their invita-
ton to him II he did not consent to an
armistice. the message sent to the me
diators by r. Zubaran Capmany and de-
ivered here by Juan Urquidl. and finally
the message sent by the mediators IN
reply to Zubaran's note. The first OF
these letters has already been published
The other letters follow:
Carransa's Reply.
excellencles:
"The undersigned, the Special Repre-
sentatives of the First Chief OF the Con-
s,itutionalist Government of Mexico,
Venustiano Carranza, following express
rstructions. has the honor 20 communi-
axe to your Excellency. the Ambas-
sador OF Brazil. and your Excellencies,
the Ministers of Chile and Argentina,
the following:
prompted by noble desire to solve,
in an amicable and peaceful manner,
me conflict pending between the United
states and the Mexican nation, your
Excellencies addressed the Government
of the United states. Gen. Huerta and
the First Chief Of the Constitutionalist
Army, rendering your good offices and
inviting each OF the interested parties
TO appoint representatives for the pur-
pose OF discussing the details Of the
negotiations.
'%rhe Chief Of the Constitutionalist
Government. greatly approaching the
good wishes and sympathy of the sister
republics OF the American continent.
accepted the tender In principle. and
owing to the complicated character Of
the situation in Mexico, he deemed II
necessary TO request your Excellencies
TO define the scope OF the proposed
mediation, to the end that he might
appoint duly authorized representatives.
"Without having received a specific
reply 10 this Inquiry. the chief OF the
Constitutionalist Government was notl-
Ned that II hostilities against Huerta
we're not suspended-which proposed
suspension he deemed to be inconsistent
with his duties to t1exico-your Ex-
draw as inoffcious the invitation to him
to appoint representatives.
He is now informed that the media
ton conferences have been taking place
for some time with representatives OF
the Huerta Government participating in
The deliberations, and he regrets that
efforts should have been made and con-
tinue to he made to solve the conflict
between the United States and Mexico
without taking into consideration the
fact that the Constitutionalist cause.
which he represents, has the support OF
a ma jority OF the inhabitants OF Mexico
and has the largest armed forces within
the republic. and that these forces, act
ing under his command. have been able
to recover from the power OF Huerta.
since the initiation OF the mediation.
the cities Of Monterey, Tampico and
Saltillo. with the adjoining territory.
and the Territory OF Topic.
Under these circumstances. the chief
OF the Constitutionalist Government
finds himself compelled 10 state to your
Excellencies with all the respect and
consideration due your high offices, that
he considers the said conflict should not
be the subject of negotiations at the
mediation conference In the absence OF
representatives OF the first chief of the
Constitutional!st army.
THE undersigned avails himself OF
this opportunity to express to your Ex-
oeiieneies, the plenipotentiaries Of Bra
GIL Argentina and Chile. the assurances
OF his most distinguished consideration
ID. H. ZuBARAS CAPMASy."
second Letter 10 Caryansa.
Another letter to Carranzas repre-.
sentative, II. Cubaran Capmany, fol.