The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
LEADER OF REVOLT
SAYS REVOLUTION
WILL CONTINUE.
Irrespective Of Election
Result, Fight Is
to Go On.
WILL NOT ACCEPT
ANY FOREIGN AID
Carranza Predicts Complete
Overthrow of Huerta and His
Allies in Short Time-Offer
of Support From Japan Is
Declined-Silent Regard
ing United States.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.

l1ptClsti " 4 Ht
HcrmoSillo, Sonora, Mexico, October
p. via Nogales.-General Nenustiano'
Shrranza. comnandcr-in chief OF the
Coustitutionalist forces in Mexico and
dominant head Of the present revolt
against the Huerta regime made the
declaration IN an interview here to-
night with the international News Ser-
vice that Irrespective OF an election in
MeNtco. the revolution will continue
Iarfanza predicted this complete
overthrow OF IIuerta and his allies in
short time. and In declaring that the
Constitutionalists had refused and
would refuse any foreign aid he re-
veaied the fact that several months
ago he received from Japanese sources
an oHer TO arm large body Of Jap
aneso In Mexico In active support or
the Constitutionalist revolt against the
Huerta government. This offer, Cen
eral Carranza says. he promptly de-
ciincd without giving it any attention
whatever
Tender nf Ala Declined.
II mas been reported that !. tender DC
aid In the form OF money. arms and
soldiers had been made by Japan 10
Carranza to be III payment for certain
prospective colonization privileges in
MeNico for the Japanese and that the
plan involved the bringing in OF 6oUOu
men from Nippon. General Carr;,nEa
denied that any proposal upon these
| terms had oeen madp &C him although
admitting the rrolfer of aii from lap
aneSe sources. Here is General Car
rama . own version of the proposal:
ME | was at Pcdras NegrSs
sometime in May or June | believe. !,
japanese came TO mo and offered to
arm the Japanese in the state OF Goa
huila and ally them with the Consti-
tutlohallst FORCES in the tight against
the Hucrta government 1 do not re-
! call who the Japanese was except thet
he was private citizen, and so far as
Know had no connection with the
Japanese government nor did he at
tach any condition or consideration 10
his offer
Did IL involve colonization privi-
reyes IN exchange for armed aid in
Coahuila or the armed support OF
Japanese IN any other part of MeXico?'
Given No Consideration.
Il do not know" replied the general.
When | perceived the nature OF the
Offer | refused II without further con-
sideration and that was all. The Con-
stltutionalist movement is purely
Mexican. we have received no foreign
aid and We VIII refuse to receive any
ioreisn AID, said Curraa=a rs he
waved his hand with Il gesture OF
flnality.
War in Mexico. until the power Of
the liuerta regime is crushed out and
the Constitution restored. is the kew
note OF the Constitutionalist cause. as
General Carranza enunciated it, That
tho triumph or the ccuse Will not long
be deferred is his belief and that OF
all the leaders who are gathered here,
and this has been strengthened by the
events OF the last few DAYS
General 1'arran2;t is silent regarding
any Relationship between the Consti-
tntionaiist movement and the United
states government, and lie declined to
discuss any diplomatic phase of tho
Mexican situation, but II is understood
here that negotiations passing through
unofficial channels between the gov.
ernmcnt At Washington and the Car
ranza leaders and representatives will.
result, beneicaliy for the Constitu-
tionalist cause.
Gocs 10 Wnshington
Roberto i'osquiora. who formerly was
the diplomatic agent OF the Constitu-
tionalists III Washington. left this city
FOR the American capital several days
ago nearing important communications
from General Carranza to the Washing
ton junta for unofficial considera ton at
the hands OF State department officials
During the last few days comnuuica-
tions from Secretary OF state Bryan
have been transmitted through Amert-
can coHSnis TO General Carranza. re-
!atInG 10 the reported treatment OF
Americans in Mexico. ALWAYS in an mr.
oihclal manner. General CarranZa re-
celNcd such communication from
secretary BrNan day. urging the i'm
mediate release OF nearly 100 Gcrmans
frchchncn. Enelishinen aud other EN-
topcahs VINO nave been reported as be-
ihs prisoners in the hands OF the Con-
stitutionalist forces. who recently can
turcd Torreon, in Iii. State OF Coahiiila
lheS" communications. while unofficial
are regarded by Carranza leaders here
az IN approach toward recognition OF
their cause by the United Stntes
strange 10 say however. the rccogni-
ton OF the revolutionary movement by
thc United states is less desired from
the American government by The Con-
stitutionalist leaders here than is mo
hiing of the embargo at the border on
munitions or war. revocation or
President Taft's executive order which
makes Illegal tho shipment Of arms
ammunition and other war material
INTO Mexico from the United States
they claim. would result III the spcedy
and complete triumph OF the ,,onsti
tltional cause
Lift the ban on arms and ammuri
tion ut the border and we march into
Mexico CITY victorious in few wcci<s
and restore Constitutional order
throughout Mexico" sag the revolu
Zionist leaders
II Is here from Hermosillo capital
OF the State of Sonora. that Carranza S
Is Greeting the revolution In Mexico.
Here in the nresen. headquarters of
the CarranzIsts forces il constitutions
alitS and legality ia Mexico as Don
Venustiano Carranza puts It,
European Press on situation
London. october 2s.---t'otn nmcntfnrr mr. s
the results ~ the Mexican elections
the Chronicle, finds much rcscmbIs nee