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Show ENVOYS 00 HOT FAVOR LETTING mi w urn ! Propose to Go Ahead With Their Flans for a Two-party Two-party Agreement and Ignore Carranza. VILSON HAS NOT CHANGED HIS MIND Protocol Not Likely to Be Signed Until Agents of General Carranza Participate Par-ticipate in Conference. WASHINGTON, May 31. Constitutionalist Con-stitutionalist authorities promptly quelled an incipient anti-American demonstration by intoxicated peons at Tanipico yesterday, according to Rear Admiral Badger's report to night. Admiral Badger's dispatch gave no details of the demonstration against Americans. The admiral stated native keepers for the Lo-bos Lo-bos island lighthouse had not yet arrived and that the beacon was being be-ing maintained by a detachment from the Cummings. - WASHINGTON, May 31. While Mexican mediation at Niagara Falls awaited word from the Washington and Huevta governments as to proposed terms of settlement of the internal Mexican situation, prominent agents of the constitutionalist movement in Mexico Mex-ico conferred here today with Luis Cabrera Cab-rera as the center of interest. Oflieials of the Washington, administration, adminis-tration, though in communication with American ruairesentatives at the peac conference, declined to discuss their attitude at-titude as to reception of representatives representa-tives of Carranza in the mediation negotiations, ne-gotiations, but it was again declared that this government still was firmly of the mind that no protocol which would outline terms of settlement of the general gen-eral political affairs of Mexico, should be signed until agents of General Carranza Car-ranza had been given an opportunity to participate in tho deliberations. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Bry-an conferred Into in the day, and it is umderstood communications bearing on the late developments at Niagara Falls wero forwarded to Commissioners Lamar La-mar and Lchruann. Cabrera May Be Envoy. When Luis Cabrera, whom General Carranza hurriedly summoned from Europe, reached Washington, ho was met by Rafael Zubaran, minister of the interior in the Carranza cabinet, and Jose Vasconcelos, a second emissary of the northern Mexican leader. The three were together throughout the day and also wore in touch with their legal advisers, ad-visers, through whom they maintain communication with the Washington government. Cabrera and Vasconcelos, it was reiterated reit-erated tonight, probably would go to Niagara Falls as delegates for the constitutionalists con-stitutionalists should tho mediating envoys en-voys determine to broaden the scope of the conference by admitting agents of General Cajran.'.a 's forces. Not for Diaz. While officially uninformed about what is Roing on behind the. doors of the conference h.i.U at t)u Falls, or the names of thoso Mexicans who are being considered for the proposed provisional government, the three constitutionalist leaders were plainly interested in Felix Fin, for presidential candidate, whose representatives have twice appeared at Niagara Falls and X'asqi-.ez (.iomez, a prominent Mexican, who was an adherent adher-ent t.f Ma.iero. but who has net ,'iiiied himself with the present const 1 1 nrinnai-ist nrinnai-ist movement un-ier C.'irrana. 'a-emez left Mexico nr'ter the accession of lhier-ta lhier-ta to power and has since i;.d in tie1 United State.-, th.nie-h maintaining constant con-stant touch with his friend? in the Mexican Mex-ican capital. Senors Zuhnran. Cabrera and Vascnr.-cel..? Vascnr.-cel..? a; ptire-tlv think I;a and t,o-re,' n-.nv be under cer-iderntion h the m. d-ato's. They do no: Iook nj n: j F:a7 with favor. .;t ?: ---r.k mo-o :"a i vor.aVy of Sennr who i- re- iraricd a? in syin"a': - w-;h the ..... stit..io".aiist -'-Mon:er. airho.-ch n -e. ' or less a re:;tr:J in ; c p-o-c-,t s'r;, Mi'S.-oncrr Is located. T-- S-.i :; an ii-.-. a i . ;. r r:. M.-v-r. ' : , i : at a- ;a M S.-iV . F'-'-A' i cr' i : a: - a ; ,..-n : ',o-a:. -i ; V.. a- , ;, - . ur ror- i -a- .- a-c.-r- ; rohe-.? j U I.".::..-:: or. F;:c Two.) I ENVOYS 00 NOT FAVOR . LETTING 001 BARS (Continued from Paga One.) fornia after President Wilson's warning warn-ing for all Americans to leave the country upon the occupation of Vera, Cruz by United States forces. ENVGYS READY TO GO AHEAD WITH PRESENT PLANS NIAGARA FALLS. Ont May 31. The South American envoys, it hecame known tonight, ha.ve virtually resolved to go ahead with their plans for a two-party agreement between the United States a nd tlie Tfuertu government and for tlie time heini? ignore tlie- question of constitutional consti-tutional reprefenta tion. The only thing that might disturb such a course would bp a direct intimation from the United States that it will withhold with-hold approval of tlie plans outlined for , a new provisional government unless disposition is promptly made of the subject sub-ject of contituttonaliH participations. The Mexican delegates have hud no conversations with the mediators on this point. Each side here is waiting for the other side to make the first move. Expect Approval. The Huerta delegates expect to receive re-ceive tomorrow General Iluerta's approval ap-proval of the essentials of the peace plan, toeetiier with his opinion on some of the names suggeted for the new government. govern-ment. The A tnerk-an delegates receivei much information a long this line today from Washjinaton, but no intimation as to how far they should press 'the subject sub-ject of constitutiona 1 representation. There is to be a conference at 11 o'clock tomorrow, at which the attitude of both t lie media tors and the America Ameri-ca n de'.ey tes towa rd constitutionalist participation may be more clearly defined. de-fined. Should the American delega tes consent to- go ahead with their earlier work on the-i peace plan, tlie mediators will continue their efforts .toward an agreement. May Change Attitude. Eventually it is their purpose to answer an-swer General Carranza's latest communication, communi-cation, but a change in their attitude toward the constitutionalists may result from an insistence on the part of the American delegates that no agreement can he signed until the third element in the controversy is given opportunity to express its views. The American delega tes ar" firm in their conviction that some way whould b found by w hhm ihe constitutionalists wouH be represented here. Tliey are prepared to argue the point further with the mediators but .ar awaiting definite instructions from Washtngton. American Viewpoint. The American viewpoint is tnat General Gen-eral Can a ii7.ii might bo iir. i' ed aga In to treat on international questions and the intern;: tiona I situation could he ap-proarhed ap-proarhed at the same. time. As the I Huerta deh-gates alreadv are dis-'ussinc l int-Ttial questions, it is not bt-heved thy would offer anv objection to con.-iderine the s.'i me isue with representatives of (jf.nf.!M Carranz.i present. But the llueria envoys s'' in the plan for cor,-1 itutionahst n-prsentation a prolongation pro-longation of the parlf If an armis-th-e is not required of The constitutionalists constitution-alists before Ciey enter, tlie military situation might he.-oii'O incrrasincly grave for t!ie Huerta government w'nile i he hegnt'ii t ions were in proeres. Tlie Huerta' rfeeeate5 l ave cxp, no opinion on the f-ubje.-i. hut it is apparent appar-ent t !ia t thv will iusht on an a runs: l-.-e being fleered before trcalirg with the conitituii'inalistf. EVERY IHUu. IS A STEPPING oTQNE . Strong Fact to Surmount Difficulty Dif-ficulty Better Than Wings to Soar With. Every rough inequality, in life's path, resolutely overcome, is but a stepping stone to success; and it is better -to have strong feet to climb upon adversity than to have wings to soar above it, as set forth by the Rev. Will A. Betts in a sermon ser-mon at the First M. E. church last night-The night-The world Is not unfriendly to anyone, says Jlr. Betts. but never was fuller of opportunity for the Individual than it Is today. There was a large congregation to hear the sermon, which, in part, follows: fol-lows: There are hosts of people who seem lo think that the Creator blundered 'when He made them without wines with which to scar above the difiiciilt problems of life. These folks fancy that the Influence of the world is be-in" be-in" exerted to hinder them from accomplishing ac-complishing all they might a"complis.i if only good fortune would smile upon them. It ie reallv pitiable to see strong, robust, well educated, healthy young men and women standing around lookin gaskance at life's problems, complaining! about lack of opportunity opportun-ity and soliloquizing on what they wotild do if only they had a chance, while the dawn of every day spills udoii mankind unparalleled opportum- ties. . ! . Never In the history of the race has humanity been so crowded and pressed with splendid chances for Fijccess V.'h.at we need in this generation gen-eration is not wins-s w-lth which to fly but feet with wnlch to climb. The difficulties perplexing experiences.' discouragements and oppositions of life should serve as stepping stones to success. The time was when the world was quite satisfied with the automaton, man or woman, but today ene demands men and women of or-feinalttv. or-feinalttv. individuality. personality and bulldog grit. This generation calls for men and woman who will not mope over the rugged problems . of human experiences, but who will u the inequalities, projections, irregular ir-regular points, rocky crais and tempestuous tem-pestuous Eeas of life's uneven way as rounds in a ladder by which tney may climb to the summit of & useful carer. ca-rer. Tlie world is not unfriendly to anyone, any-one, but, on the contrary, is qmte friendlv toward all. and will rnaxe wav for the Individual who is made of the" Ftuff that wins and who does not reckon whether he was reared in lux-urv lux-urv or poverty; whether he was born in'a' palace or a hovel; b-it who rec ognizes that the creator has put within with-in him an ori.orlunity. and that lie is determined to find the key tnat will oren the gatewav to success. Be assured, as-sured, v-oung people, that God na. made rossihle ..-our success, but It Is vour business to go out to establish! vour claim. This cannot be done by P"lre as the finished of God s handiwork. han-diwork. There Is but one way to estRl.li h vour c'alm to success, and that wHv'is o'HIind in Die philosophy philoso-phy of l'.ben Holde'i "Pe wor'd owes vM a livin', son. but yo't's rot to do nn,e work to git yoc.f Identllicd as de fnllr it's ,-nmin' 10." manifest weakness In th young life of meri:a is lrreo!ut.rWs' "i committing himself unreservedly to t'ie task that God has assicned htm-Cod htm-Cod has a work for each of you. ai". as so,,,, as rm recognize and a.-knowl-e-lge His call, vo.il will receive toe guarantee of sue, ess and become H'S me-i-encer to carry cmfort. .'fr, rciiof and blessui- to the sufienhsr. (psooii'-H'-e.l and depressed on"s ail about 'on. I appeal to. you lo co re it not tn' s-.nr above, but to !. t-e rl,..p,l f.f.t,, of life's experiencr. with murace and a .;etrr-.!t.'iit!(.n to so-rve the world and tip s to sii. cec-,1. |
