The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

10 FL Paso OF the Twentieth United
states infantry. which VIII be used 10
preserve order within the city Itself.
the the two W" OF dsyary ns now as
El Paso Fort Bliss and environs, 10
guard the border IN each direction from
ments. the Fifteenth. just arrived from
northern posts, and the Second, there is
battery OF the Fifth artillery, while
Brgadier General Hugh l.. Scott, with a
, TO El Paso as soon as he hns composed
the threatened outbreak among The
NAVAJO Indians in New Mexico.
inc war department upon the report
| OF the American Red Cross. issued in
structions which permitted the bringing
| or wounded Mexican soldiers across the
plying to federal and constitutionalist
soldiers alike The hrst soldiers to be
! received will be the wounded constitu-
tloralists, as they have already been
brought into Juarez In considerable num-
oers, The federal soldiers, large numbers
OF whom are reported TO be in pItiable
condition farther south, viii receive equal
treatment, II any agency is devised TO
bring them Into American territory
Ihe Red Cross authorities find il easier
10 care for the wounded Mexicans in
american territory than 10 enter into the
, international negotiations which would be
necessary In order 10 cross the boundary.
1t also Is known that facilities for the
care OF the wounded In Juercz are en-
n.'tN Inc McSlCan Rcd ana
White Cross organizations are dlsorgun-
lied. and officials here say there is no
authoritative agency In Mexico through
which the American society could work.
IL was suggested tonight that one i'm
portant result OF the rebel victory at
Juarez might be to bring into greater
prominence the question OF recognition by
the United States government OF General
Carranza's constitutionalist party as the
de facto government OF northern Mcxixco
Now that General Carranza can claim
| that his party is In practical physical
possession OF all OF the northern states
OF Mexico, II is expected that he will
comply with the further requirements OF
international law by setting up a perrna-
nent capital at Hermosillo or Magdalena
and completing the organization Of his
provisional government.
This question Is said to have been dis
cussed by DR.. William Bayard Hale in
his recent conferences with Genera, Car
rama and Senior Escudero II was then
rather hypothetical, as the federals were
In great force in the state OF Chihuahua
DR.. Hale is expected In Washington
within n few days
There was no confirmation here today
OF report from Berlin that the Amer
lean ambassador James w. Gerard in
discussing the Mexican situation with the
German minister OF foreign affairs. Gott-
lieb Won Jagow. had submitted q new
cable from Washington reaff'rmlng the
attitude OF the United States In rega rd
10 the elimination OF General Huerta and
the on-recognitlon OF the new Mexican
congress. Acting Secretary John Bassett
Moore said he had no new note on the
TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov. 2s.-william
Bayard Hale left here tonight on a linn
tied train for Washington. where ne VIII
report directly 10 President Wilson con-
corning the conferences he carried on as
the presidents spokesman with General
Fenustiano Carranza. leader OF the con-
sututionalist insurgents In Mexico.