Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Dec. 20-SDe-
 ciap you Americans have what yoa call it-niok--dug dubbed dubbed, that is the word. So you Americans have dubbed me .Neru II. eh?a began General Pancho Villa
 For Nhy?" falling into his charae- teristio inversion of speech peculia: ony to the Mexieans.
 Because of your reputed craslly and your fondness for your more or less gladitorial amusement, no doubt" returned the interviewer. Your many many executions follow your capture
 of Jaufez did much to earn yogr title. Then, too. your forcing the hosd' ing of a prize fight at an hour Of youf own choice that a bull fight could D. witnessed by you before your march to the front began had much to dc with it"
 An" he calculated, smiling ono Of his rare smiles. You AmericaGz are--are-queer," emphasizing the la word. Here I come in and taks Juarez without doing harliy and da1 ger to yCur E. Paso and yCu call U
 Nero IT because I am cruel Bu We are amigos" he added hastily.
 Maybe you call it cruel to execut my captives. But I do not" shrugglinS his shoulders. They killed Maeetc our Madero must be avenged. Fer his. deep black eyes LS-.OweJ omiE ousS
 Your United Sta es senator. Sen ator Catron; he cane to see m about my executions 1 told him the same as I tell you. They killed cU Madero: his spirit must be kept aliVt in Mexico. It is for this [ execur my prisoners. Put I do not kill then all; only the oG,cers and the traitors How many did l kill? Oh, l don know. Al4yb fifteen. maybe twenty.
 .'Why did become a Constitution alist? 1t is plain. I could not stan Diaz's iron hand. IL was only the faT ored and the few that could. Now fight not Diaz, but his man. It is all the same - Diaz, Huerta - Huerta l Diaz: all the same.
 '.Rut now 1 am COnstituticAalstl l Yes. indeed. Soon we will win. To morrow ] go to meet Huerta.s men | Victory on the plains southeast here means the capture cf Chihuahu and the control of northern Mexico 1 by IS. Then we will join forces, all O us SzIs.. and soon will come Mex ico Ci.y--aad victory!
 General PshCho Villa is not haIC to make ta k. He likes Amehicans. likewise he fixes publicity. He, like l the suffragats of England, seeks l1 | ccme before the Public at any cost. With it, he says, comes '"F on ] sympathy for his cause This L--..- way for lifting of the embargo, ha l believes.
 General Villa was born torty--"' years ago in a little Mexican town Il the state whein he is HOW operating The son of weli-educated, weil-to-1' Mexicans. he literally had brigandag' and warfare thrust upon him. i
 When still in his early youth n' saw the holdings of his father torI from him by tho iron hand rule oI Porfiria Diaz. Thrown as he was upoi an unprCductive country and withoj' resources he organized baE& 0f Ss! rands. sons of men whom Diaz had compressed. and began operations or b9tb sides of the Rio Grande. oId' time Texans recall vividIy battle after hattie with Paneho Villa, bandit lead or and outlaw. His raids upon pioneer American ranches were frequent an' fraught with death. Texan ranger grown gray in the service tell oi many. many running fights "iu Panebo Villa and his band of despeF ate brigands.
 With the beginning of the Made'o rayolution three years ago Villa I'm rnedistely proHered his and the seT'- ices of his band Of outlaws to tho cause of overthrowing Diaz and iol a democratic Mexico Madero, oi y,lla,s sincerity. was finally con vinced, having in later months his