The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

will result In the establishment of q
provisional Government.
The only uncertainty IN the situation
liz Carranza. villa. Zapata and the
leaders Of other minor factions already
have slgnlfied an intention to fall In
with the proposal OF the pan-American
conference. Should Carranza refuse or
tail - acquiesce. the seven Powers will
look to the other leaders to organize a
provisional Government.
All America and Europe would at once
recognize this government. Carrapza
would be denied material aid by the
rest Of the world and In a short time, ii
II believed. he would be deserted by
the better part of his following and soon
stand In "a position OF isolation where he
he would be impotent to interfere with
the work necessary for the r~eestablish-
ment Of "A constitutional government in
Mexico.
For "A time Carranza might be able to
make trouble, but the Washington
Government is convinced that II the
First Chief holds aloof from the pro-
posai OF the seven Powers. his days M
leader Of influence In his native coun-
try would be numbered
None Of the officials identified with
the Pan-American conference will con-
cede In public that any of the Mexican
leaders will refuse to heed the appeal,
blu privately they fear that Carranza
will continue stubborn and cause all the
trouble that he is able.
There is a remote possibility Of course
tina. Carransa, once convinced that
Europe as well ny Latin America are In
sympathy with the present endeavor to
restore peace In Mexico. may decide to
IN tntn shA -
of aving what he can out of the situa-
t!on..
Written by Brazilian.
The Pan-American note was written
By Ambassador da CANA of Brazil.
il was transmitted to Mexico in Span
ish. Copies went direct to Carranza.
villa, Zapata. and all the other leaders
and American Consular officers In Mexico
were instructed to give IT as wide cir
culation as possible. II H. understood
that In order to convey the note TO some
OF the leaders II will be necessary to
send out couriers from Mexico city, Vera
Cruz and other big centres.
Whether or not Carranza will interfere
with the distribution OF the document Is
not known. II he does. such action
would amount to Il notice at the outset
that he was hostile. This Government
. awaiting with keen interest the re-
ports showing just what effect the ap-
peal had on Csrranza and the ether
leaders and the Mexican popuiace gem
orally.
Information was received here to-day
that Gen. Carranza has summatily dis
Missed from Office the Mayor OF Vera
Cruz for permitting anti-foreign demon
strations in that city. These are the
ADMINISTRATION vrhtah la tAt. Ia.A.N
ment to despatch warships to the Mex
can port. As "A result OF Carranza's ac-
tion II was said in official dispatches
that all danger to foreigners has dis
appeared.
In view OF the reassuring intelligence
from Vera Cruz II IL probable that the
battleships louisiana and New Hamp-
shire. now sailing south. will be diverted
from Vera Cruz. They will be held at
some convenient point ready to go to
Mexico II necessary.
Reception for Cordoxn.
Preparations are being made by State
Department officials TO receive Mr., Cor
doza. the Brazilian Minister to Mexico,
upon his arrival In Washington. Mr..
CORDOBA has represented the interests OF
the Urlted States In Mexico city for
more than "A year. This Government
highly appreciates his services In ITS be-
Aalf.
The Brazilian Minister will arrive at
New Orleans tomorrow on the cruiser
Sacramento and will ccme direct 10
Washington. where he will confer with
State Department officials ard Mr.. Da
Cana, the BRAZILIAN .Amba ssador to- the,
United States. Z"
Assistant Secretary Of War Breckin-
ridge to-day made public the following
statement relative TO conditions on the
Texas border:
THE following is uhe substance OF in
formation received from Gen. Funston In
q despatch Of August 10 Nothing
seriou has occurred within the last two
days. II is known that the principal
part OF the bard - outlaws was driven
across Rio Grande into Mexico. II Is
row established beyond doubt that n
considerable p1rtion OF the band OF out
laws came from Mexico and were off,
GERS and soldiers of Carranza's forces,
doubtless acting without authority or
their chiefs, once this side OF uhe river
they were Joined by about twenty-five
Texas Mexicans. all well armed and
mounted and proceeded to raid through
the country as far as Norias.'"
The War Department has ordered
another regiment Of infantry to the
border. II was learned to-day that the
Twenty-siXth Infantry has been IN
structed to go to Brownsville from
Texas CITY. This action has been taken
b. Wal Department officials chiefly to
ailay the nervousness of Americans on
the border.
This makes the third order that has
gone out for movement of troops t.
the border In the last week.
FLAMES BAD AMERICANS