Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20

withdraw if Villa would do the same, that Carranza repudiated his pledge to Obregoa and telegraphed to the convention that he would not with draw unless certain impossible condi- tions were fulfilled, thus declaring himself as the practical dictator oi his party.
 Chagrined at the action of Carraa- ga inbreaking his word to fully sup port him in any action he might sec fit to take for the peaceful settlement of the Mexican question. and dis fhearteAed at the sudden ending of the Aguas Calientes convention, by the violation of the neutrality of the peace gathering, by the leaders de- mand that he be the future dictator of Mexico. Obregon took his train and He was accompa lied by Generals An tonic Villareal, Eduardo Hay, Die guez and others. but upon reaching Queretaro the morning following the breaking up of the convention, Obre gol was detained" by General Pablo Gonzales. who as commander of the Carranza troops was moving north to oppose the southern advance of Villa. Villareal and Hay were permitted to proceed. Dieguez, who was en route to Mexico City, but Obregon and his party were held.
 They were givel the freedom of the town where Emperor MaXimillian had been executed by the Mexieans many years before. General Obregon spent the greater part of the two days in a telegraphic conference with Carranza and finally convincing the aged lead CT of his real feelings against Villa was allowed to proceed to Mexico, which place had already been evacu- ated by the first chief and his party, already fearful of the capture of the capital by the Villa forces and ap- prehensive less his troops revolt and make him prisoner
 The present political meeting at Queretaro, it is believed in Mexican quarters, will result into the division of the former Carranza party into two political divisions. the eonserva- tives and the liberals.
 The conservatives, it is explained. will be headed by Carranza, in an ef- fort to perpetuate the first chief" as the future leader of the revolutionary party, while the liberals will embrace such men as Obregon. Roberto Pes queira. Ignacio Bonillas. Luis Cabrera. M Dieguez and a host of the prog ressive military leaders. Among those who, it is expected, will adhere to the stand-patters, as represented | by Carranza. are Pablo Gonzalez, Sal gadOr Alvarado. Ignacio Pesqueira, P.
 E. Gales and a minority of lesser lights of the revolution. who on ae- | count of their personal viaws of the subject will support Carranza in any measure he may seek to put forth. in- cludiny his ascendelcy to the presi- dency. It is not credited. however. that the present ruption will result in anything more serious than the formation of two political parties in Mexico, in which the majority will rule. without recourse to an armed revolution.
 General F. Elias Gales, as governor of the state of Sonora. has been ordered to Queretaro to participate in the conferences there. Carranza representatives yesterday stated that all the governors of the Mexican states had been ordered to assemble at that place to confer for the pur- pose of forming a plan for the future government of the country. The an- nouncement of the convoeation of a junta of governors and military lead CTS at this time and outside of the City of Mexico, comes as surprise and in a manner confirms the re- ports of dissension in the Carranza ranks over the appointment of cab inet ministers and whether or not Carranza and his party will continue in power rathea than give way to a new element for the reconstruction of the Mexican states. So far General Gales, according to reports reaching Douglas, has made no move to start on the journey into the interior.