The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
VILLA PATCHES !
7 UP. WITH CHEF
DOGCED FIGHTER AGAIN
WITH HIS SUPERIOR
CALLED HIS HAND
The Military Officers Refused to
Fight Without Villa to
Lead Them
HIS HAND
(By Associated rrcssl

Washington. June IL Official infOr-
nation reaching the Washington gov
ernment tonight from American Con-
sui Edwards. ct Junrez. .aid General
Francicco Villa and General V"nlI;ti-
ano CaIranZa, leaders % the COstitu-
tionalist movement i'll !,leXico. had
patched up their dffcrcnces and that
Villa would take charge of the mill
tary movement again.r Zacatecas.
where the reVOlutiOniStS forces recent
ly met revcIsGs.
That General Villa had determined
upon Il break with CarranZn Mn,l had
demonstrated his attitude by impris-
oniTg some OF the officer: iii the first
cOnstitutiOnalist chiefs command was
verified in reports 10 the State de-
partment. 1t was declared. however.
that Villas action had srrved the pur-
pose for which II was originated and
that the cOnquerOr OF 'rorreon and
SaltiilO would; command the military
advance against Hucrta from this time
forth without interruption.
The internecine dispute in the Mex
lean revolutionary movement ranks
while mediation at Niagara Falls rest
cd had stirred officials here. but Con-
sui Edwards message served to re-
lieve anxiety. Other official dispatches
received here were to Tie effect that
all of tile principal officers of the -evo-
tionGry forces sided with Villa in Ills
difference with the Constitu.:onalist'.;
frct chief over methods OF procedure
in the military campnign and that
Clr,anza had agreed that Villa should
take up supreme command in the mill
tary operationS{ against the Hucrta
biIicers underzYiIla, including General
Felipe. Angelica, his chief of artillery
and prominently lentioncd as i can,,i
date for provis|hAnl president or Mex
leo, WAS dcclafea to have stood by
yilla IN hiS dswDnstratiye revolt,
. = here Kfcak Occurred. ~
toAtlie official dispatches
the difference between Carranza and
Villa arose over the attack upon Paca-
tecas. General CarranZa, it was stat
incicted that General Nutera should
lead the assault and mapped out the
plans which Villa did not support
villa insisted. according to reports.
that the Leader OF the ConStitutionaliSt
forces was being influenced ty am
Gitious politicians IN the Revolutionary
movement. and determined that the
only way to meet the situation was to
resign his commission as chief of the
military forces in northern Mexico.
Carranzs accepted his resignation and
ordered villa to chihuahua to assume
the military govcrnorship Of that
State.
Immediately following his rcstora-
tion in command OF the situation in
Northern Mexico. General Villa is de-
clared to have ordered the imprison-
ment of men who have stirred up the
trouble between himself and Carran-
"a. Official dispatches to the Washing
ton government rirdu no mention OF
this. but til. agent OF General Carran-
"a here Is said to understand the sit
uation thoroughly and In some official
quarters, the action of Villa was COM
mended. The turn in events also was
regarded as emphasizing the. promi-
nence and ability OF General Angeles,
Continued on Third rage)