Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-13
Caranza's Star Ascends; Recognition Surely Coming
SUNDAYS DIPLOMATIC
 C0NFAB BEARS FRUIT

More particulars are now available
 of the conference held Sunday at
 Phoenix, brief mention of which was
 made in Mondays Examiner. That the United States government
 will recognize Gen. Venustiano Car
 ranza, head of the Mexican constitu-
 tionalists. within the next ten days, is
 the belief of Gov. G. w. P. Hunt T think that the government will recognize Carranza in some manner" said the governor following a confer ence with Vice President Thomas R.
 Marshall and Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, representative of the International Peace Forum.
 '1 think that the department at Washington at the present time is try ing to get the consensus of opinion of the Southwest relative to Carranza and the constitutionalists before taking a definite action"
 At the conference, Tupper asked the vice president and the governor to rec ommend to the government that the embargo on arms be lifted and that Carranza be recognized as 6 belliger- ent. He does not feel that the Aexi- can troubles can be settled without fur ther bloodshed'
 While Tupper did not succeed in get ting any definite assurance from Vice President Marshall and Gov. Hunt on what action they will; take, he left Phoenix seemingly well pleased with his conference. Tupper does not want Ito see war between the United States and Mexico. While he is bitterly op- posed to the recognition of Huerta, he welcomes the recognition of Carranza.
 Before arriving in Phoenix, says the Arizona Gazette, Tupper spent many weeks around Nogales, Hermosillo and in the vicinity of the Carranza camps. He is very favorably impressed with General Carranza and undoubtedly will urge the government to life the em- bargo on munitions of war and to rec ognize Carranza as belligerent.
 T think and have always thought since my meeting on the international line at Nogales with General Carranza. that the embargo ought to be lifted and that Carranza should be recognized as belligerent," said Governor Hunt this afternoon. Munitions of war should be allowed to be sent into Mex ico," added the governor.
 During his stay in Phoenix, Tupper was very careful to avoid newspaper men. He was seen by a very few persons aside from those in the of ficial conference. The Peace Forun, of which he is a representative Is composed of many of the worlds most brilliant statesmen.
 Tupper arrived in Phoenix Satur- day morning from Nogales. He went out to the state fair in the afternoon and was introduced to Governor Hunt in his box. by Hugh Campbell. mem Der of the fair commission.
 Gov. Hunt was with Tupper only a few minutes on Saturday, but they arranged for a conference with Vice President Marshall. In the govern or's car, Tupper, the Arizona exeeu- tive and Secretary Harry Welch of the Board of Trade journeyed out to Scottsdale.
 The vice president was awaiting them at the home of Mrs. Marshall's parents, where they were visiting for several weeks. An hours conference was held and the Mexican situation discussed.
 Tupper registered at the Hotel Ad- ans under an assumed name. Even he clerks did not know of his pres ence at the hotel.
 When a Gazette reporter inquired one of the clerks said he was not here and stated that the hotel was ex- pecting him daily. We have tele- grom from MT. Tupper," said one of he clerks. MT. Tupper at that minute was in the hotel and had been there |, for twenty-four hours. Tupper was when nabbed by a Gazette man.
 "I didn't want any reporters to know was here" he said. Tupper Is about 55 years of age and five feet nine inches in height. He wore a black suit with plaid around the collar.
 Before leaving the Hotel Adams, Tupper left word to forward all his mail to the Santa Rita hotel, Tucson.
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