Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Unexpected Arrival i'll the United States of General Felipe Angeles, Villas Military Expert, Gives Rise to New Rumor.
ACCEPTS
 PRESCRIPTIONS
Although Disclaiming Off cial Knowledge. Villa 's Agent Intimates Angeles Is Commissioned to Dis cuss Plans for Peace.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The uneX- pected arrival in the United States of General Filipe Angeles, Villas principal military expert since his split with the ConStitutionaliSt movement and the persistent reports despite denials of friction between CarranZa and his field leader Obregon, have given rise to speculation in official circles here as to whether certain elements of the con tending factions are about to inaugu rate a definite movement to bring about peace in Mexico IS urged by the president in his recent statement. An geles passed through Chicago enrOute to Boston where he will visit his fam fly. He denied there was any break between himself and Villa.
 Although disclaininG official knowl- edge. Villas agent here iuitmated that Angeles Is commissioned to discuss peace plans with the Washington gov ernment. and some leading supporters of Carranza including Obregon and members Of CarranZa's cabinet, whose resignations were accepted in cogniz- ance of the efforts to be made for q solution Of the Mexican difficulties.
 Carranza. who has thus far declined to accept Villas offer for a conference to devise a plan for the Te-establish- ment of constitutional government. formally notified his Washington rep resentative that, reports of break be- tween himself and Obregon were with out foundation. Notwithstanding this, however, officials here are inclined to the belief that Obregon and other con stitutionalist leaders who have thus far stood with Carranza in his uncom- promising attitude, are now ready to talk peace.
 The resgnations from the Carranza cabinet of Rafael zubaran. Jesus Ire ta and Escudero Verdugo. friends of Obregon are regarded in official quar- ters as particularly significant, in view of Carranzas refusal to consider Villas apeal for a conference.
 Consul SiliTnan at Vera Cruz report cd to the state department that Car ranza had accepted these resignations. together with that of Luis Cabrera. minister of finance. Carranzas agents here. however, insisted the general had not accepted Cabrera's resignation and that he had assured them that Cabrera would remain in his cabinet
 Of particular interest to Washington officials was the annOuncement from London Of warning issued by Sir Ed ward Grey. secretary of foreign affairs. to British subjects against visiting Mexico unless absolutely obliged to do so. Such warnings have repeatedly been given by the United States to American citizens.
 A few hours before the news of the British warning reached the United States, advices reached the state de- Dartment from MazatIan on the west ern coast of Mexico that Yaqui Indians had raided the town of Mochis and killed John Jamiston, a British subject
 American Consul Simpich. at No gales. reporting the loss of the Mayto- reno expedition said the troops left Empalme yesterday for lori to distrib- ute forces to head off the Yaquis, pro- tect the colonists and to obviate the necessity landing American forces by Admiral Howard at Tobari bay After the battle. he said, the Maytore- ma troops returned to Enpalme whence came the consuls information. The expedition attacked, however is be-