The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
VILLA MAKES ItiaD DafigF,,
BRYAN 70 GIslalV7n NE HEST.
my a ssociatetl pra

Raghingtpn. Fob az. -. WITH q
lprbn1is 5jeceiyed t6i 3 q IS ka -
taryan trotp General t.Beb villa
thai the body Of tv9IIiisiii s. y iibhton.
itish 80 biect, 81 he SS itlfn6d and
~ qfiled over to- AlIl tliiciaia Tor
sxaIE:iiia ton, the .Wastssil ton GOVERN
Iient considered that the fisBf ifnror-
tapt step; had been acpomp lished 4 III
Its. investigations OF the Yncbnt ex eeiis
t-nn at 1narAz VII tcls II (:
the eyes es ss..is wSt;tfitss EIItiW on tiits5
Mexican situation FROM tito aiIarac-s.
ter Of the wounds found on B6fitoE's
body, physicians win De 4 hbi6 Cd say
hstaar 6chtun WTls !. ]! Is7Ss ~ ~ 4 MIS-
tpi shot. as his friends claInb Oh by a
Fling squad as villa assafis. It
generally Is admitted an 0lHriAI CIR
cles that an examination win he or
great value In either RfIlrInifig Or
|disproying an important point In Viis
la explanation of the aifllP,
slopmentS today were isaaity Ia
the situation tilat has 5afisgn cut OF
the killing of denton. Seefefpty Bry-
an asked American ConsniaF re ePTasen-
tatiyes at Nogales TO confer With Cen
eral Carranza about the aisefr. THE
secretary talked with actifk chair.
min Shiyley, OF tho Senate foreign
RELATIONS committee, and then at
length, with President Wilson. Tie
Incident was fully discusses ats cab.
met meeting. Sir Cecil Srritg- -Rdces
British ambassador. Iater Cd L.. On I.
Secretary Bryan and arraii keH TOR tho
visit of British Cons Pe rGeVnl to FL
Paso to supplement- the American IN
quiry, though not to interfe "a with it.
The Secretary then conferred again
tonight with the President
Cabinet officers Indie ted that ofii-
l'cial Judgment OF the Benton incident
would not be hasty and that the Amer
lean government Just now was ocuU-
pied carefully In gathering the facts.
Details OF the Sharactet OF the
American investigations were not of
ficially known here until The publica-
tion Of dispatches from London today
giving the text OF Secretary Bryan's
message to the British ambassador.
The fact that the United Etates had
instructed Its consuls TO have the body
exhunied and examined; and to eEtls
ploy legal assistance and examine
witnesses Indicated the faryreaoIiing
nature of the inquiry.
In addition TO this, Secretary Bryan
announced that coInimnni icat tlunt had
been telegraphed to be presented TO
CaTTafish, asking the rebel chief foel
Information about the 8ensSn ihci-
dent The secretary denied this took
the form OF any general rep sentaIs
tion, saying II was co neu Co tho
Benton incident IN 1s0n1e quarters
The sending tof q ICON ti6n to
Caruahxa about Villas act sas Te-
gAr9ed as iayolyiFlg d tse D teal r6c-
lQgnI ton Of Carranga's jufE ction oSgA
er Wills, hut Secretary 81 y "a toniglik
said he regarded today ss 81 sage ans
similar to others Nlticft revfotSiy
have been presented by Alneriean
eUnsuis 10 Uarranzas and desassn -
thorities la Mexico.
Secretary Bryan tonigil III "a not
know Just when the body oe Benton
would be given up BE- VIII All tie
~ f.,r.s,.iA ai1ssf hA
from the consul agent Caro-
Incidentally the Brit b dor I
teleEraD Dhed Afrss ton that II the
~