NO HINT OF WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM MEXICO
Carranza's War Minister to Be Told That American Forces Will Remain.
THEY WILL SERVE AS BUFFER
Two of the Hodd's Cavalrymen Are Killed in Battle With Villa Hand.
Americans Advised to Leave Durango
TOKYO, April 30.?American Consul General Carranza has advised all Americans to leave the city, and is now considering the advisability of making further progress to the border.
A serious situation has been caused by the violent anti-American attitude which has been carried on by the Mexican newspapers since the Mexican soldiers and Mexicans clashed at Parral.
WASHINGTON, April 26.?General instructions for the assistance of Major-General Scott at his forthcoming conference with Carranza's War Minister, General Obregon, were drafted by Secretary Baker today after brief conferences with President Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
General Obregon was due at Engle Pass tonight.
The only official statement as to the nature of the instructions was the following, issued by Secretary Baker:
"The instructions are to discuss a basis for the most cordial and complete cooperation between the American and Mexican forces in the attainment of their common object."  WILL HAVE STRONG INFLUENCE ON DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS
While the immediate object of the conference is, as stated, a question of military dispositions to end hostilities along the border, there is no doubt that, its result will have a strong influence upon the diplomatic negotiations between the two governments. 