The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
MORMONS GIVE UP
IDEA OF RETURNING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
duty. Fugitives will be kept under
surveillance and expected to refrain
from further hostilities during their
stay in this country.
Campo Accuses Orozco.
TUCSON, Arz.. Sept. 2s.-General
Pascual Orozco. Jr.. has more than a
result Of hs revolutionary activities. ac-
cordlng to a statement made today by
General Emilio Campo. General Inez
Salazar also has amassed q fortune, ac-
cording to Campo. who was severe In his
denuncation OF his former comrades-in-
arms.
Campo denied that his arrest was the
result OF an agreement with Orozco and
salazar to provide a test case In the
United States court. they to follow his
example should the United States gov
SsEsa to REFUSE H 6 or to aST nfS
cials here declare they have positive
knowledge OF such an agreement.
II have not murdered and looted an
have just been out for the money, While
] have been fighting for a cause"
Rebels Loot Ranch.
CANANEA. Mexico, Sept. 2s.-Jose
Torres and a band OF twenty rebels loot
ed the Nogales ranch Of the Cananea Cat
tie company. twenty miles west OF Cana
nea, Tuesday, They forced ]. Thompson
meal for them. They left with ten
ranch horses and all OF the provisions
and arms at the ranch. Torres said he
wes going TO the. Sierra Azul mountains,
former saloon keeper at Cananea. He
was apparently ignorant OF the arrest
OF Emilio Campo. as he declared he in
tended 10 join Campa's rebels IN an at
nm
Another band OF rebels looted the camp
of the Cananea Eastern Mining COM
psny, twenty miles southeast OF here.
taking all the provisions and explosives
In the camp.
Private George Brown OF the Fourth
United States cavalry, who Is accused Of
Vale Of Neco, Sonora, was brought here
today for trial.
Rebels Released,
NACo, Aris.. Sept zs.-Five alleged
Mexican rebels we're released from Gus
tody here today. after having been held
for ten days on a charge OF violating the
neutrality laws.
Refuses Amnesty.
Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 2s.-'I would
charge holding me In this jail and al
lowed wed, me to 60 free, but with the obi
.
ST., father OF the leader OF the Mexica q
| revolution In the north, In jail here
on charges OF murder preferred by the
Mexican government with intent to extra
| dlte him for trial in Mexico. Sundry
other revolutionists in jail here echoed
his continents today.
II would prefer TO be shot against a
walt in Mexico rather than accept am
nesty," declared Colonel Jose Cordoya
General OroZco's chief adviser and sec
| retary. In jail on a similar charge. 81
would accept willingly an armistice per-
| hitting teraties OF peace. but amnesty
| no.
THE first amnesty offered was not
| accepted by any revolutionists." con-
| ttpued Colonel Cordova. Then what ef-
| feet can the second offer OF amnesty
| have7 II merely mems that the revoIu-
| tlon Is running along as a huge human
| river
Salazar Crosses Line.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. ss.-Genera
| Ynez Salazar. suffering with a gunshot
| Wound in his right shoulder. ls now ir
| southern California. according 10 infor-
| nation which reached American and
| Mexican officials here today. Saazar Is
| said 10 have crossed the limo in the vIcin-
| lty Of Douglas and then taken q trair
| for Los Angeles
| The Fl Tigre company has recovered all
| but one bar OF the silver bullion stolen
| by Salazar two weeks ago.
| v.lIo-y comnierion piu,plea md dia.