The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12

ing that ''the Mexican people view
with displeasure," any attempt tending
to Illustrate the success Of Carranza's
armed forced" Carranza's message
referred to the Pan-American confer
ence and was taken to signify he
would not agree with its action toward
Mexican affairs.
Carranza's communication delivered
by his Washington agent, Elesio Ar
rendo was regarded as little less than
defiance of the United States.
| What the next move of the Pan
American conference would be in the
face of Carranza's warning that he
intended to brook no outside interfer-
ence was eagerly awaited.
Carranza also has sent a similar
notification to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of all the Lstin-American
republics participating in the Next
can conference, saying hat any at
tempts between them and the Ameri-
can government to solve the internal
i situation of Mexico, would involve
an act which could not b looked upon
with levity, as 1t would mean on the
part of the Latin-Ameroan nations
the acceptance of the precedent that
they can take part in anyinternal sf-
fairs of a sister nation nth the CO..
operation Of the Unied States,
something absolutely undesirable, not
only insofar as it may Affect the re-
lations between the Latn-American
nations themselves and $50 because
it might involve the moal support
of any future decision which grow
out of similar conferences!'
In his letter to SecretarS Lansing,
Mr.. Arrendo expressed SUNRISE that
the Pan-American conference had un-
dertaken to devise plai for the
pacifcation of Mexico ane stating
that reports to this effect, lave caus-
ed the constitutional government to
feel justly alarmed"
"Mr. Carranza and the pe1ons who
cooperate with him." said the LETT
ter, fare of the profound onviction
that if the American goernment
would know the true situation in Mex
lea, it would understand thatthe only
possible, just and acceptable solution,
would be to leave the revolution to
follow its natural course mtil the
complete victory of the patty repre-
2 senting greater necessities md popu-
1 larity.
"The constitutionalist government,
q represented by Mr.. Carranza abstains
: from passing any comment on the
Iconferences that are being leld, be-
cause it has no mowledgeiof their
character and OF the coaclusions
5 which may have been reachedand be.
cause it does not want to aford the
: supposition that they tacitly consent
: Jed to it; but at the same TIM it con-
siders it its duty to inform tis Ameri-
can government Of the dilpleasures
with which the Mexican government
and people would view anyact which
= would, or would tend to, fJnstrate the
J success practically accomplished
> against the reactionary factions by
7 the constitutionalist army, represent
u ing the hopes and Heals of the Mex
lean people.
The Carranza agency today an
nounced that Geneal Carranza had
sent notes to Argentina and Chile
: protesting against their participation
in the Pan-Amerian conference and
= apparently having been misinformed
v that Brazil refusd to join the confer
: ence, has dispatched a note to Rio de
/ Janeiro expressig his qualification
r In notes to Brill Carranza assail-
r, ed the departing Brazilian minister.
# Il regret to So that Minister Car.
n disc de Olivera, said Carranza, ''has
been one of thu persons who have
10 brought the gretest evil on the re-
is public of Mexico and who a certain
L way may be responsible for the pres.
it ent unsatisfactory relations between
49, MavfAN ord &Ia~ fywf&AI