Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
During Two Hour Stop in MINI
bres Valley City ConstItu-
tlonaIiSt Chief Makes PatrI-
otto Address.
AL MExlCANS ARE MY
BROTHERS. he DECLARES
Expresses His Appreciation Of
Support Of Citizens Of Unit
ed States and Wants All
AnlmosItIes Forgotten,

v,se,., ropsssvosns~es 70 nos~ns ,ousnAl.
Deming. N. NJ. Aug. 28.--The 6pe-
clal train bearing Gen. Francisco villa
and his staff. consisting OF Colonel
Benavides. private secretary Colonel
Raschbaum, medical chief Of staff:
Colonel Fierro. Lieut.. Col. Jose nuIz.
Major Alcalde aud Captain samlniego.
Gen. Alvaro obreson and staff. among
whom was Julio Madero. brother of
the murdered president. stopped In
Deminp for period Of nearly two
hours. The first thing In order was
breakfast for all the officers ana 3
military band concert BY the lnusi-
clans Of the company on the train.
General villa was never In better
spirits and greeted people WIN
thronged the station TO meet him IN
the most cordial manner fIt dellv-
cred an address to the assembled
thrcng, saying. ainens niher things:
~ am conscious Of the prudence and
the care that Ia demanded pprticular-
~ ~ TINS itt'HHttHttItt ritVHs
want the whole civIlized world 10
know that there are men N Mexico
ready TO shed their last drop OF blood
and exert their utmost 10 nerve the
people. Regardless Of their former
adherence to the despntIc rulers they
are oil. nevertheless. Mexicaps. ana
consider all Mexcans my bfothrfa
have been struggling for the people.
am OF the people and know their
virtues and their faults. | fought for
all Mexieans. ana am fnw rsads 10
continue the political struggle for
their rights"
Forget Old AninlosItles.
Speaking directly to his country
men. General villa said:
"you must all forget the old ant
mosltles. and when the situation clears
up want you all to return TO your
native country. and those who have
not home and piece Of land on
which to make a living. | will furnish
II To them. Let every TRUE Mexican &
do his part to his country
In n private interview given In hts
pullman to Secretary willard r. Holt.
Of the Demlns Chamber Of Commerce.
who called on the Mexican chieftaIn In
company with Governor Mcdonald
some months ago. whlrh call resulted
In some very pleasant correspondence
and highly reciprocal feeling, Gem
efal Villa said;
Now that we are through with the
struggle with the despot am now en-
phged In Il political struggle which
am sure will make better times and
very satisfactory conditions for my
| wish TO thank the
American people for their good will
hnd I assure you that my people and
myself will carry the most heartfelt
of the good people Of the
United States Of America. We now
need more thnn ever your moral sup
port III the coming political struggle in
order TO help to secure for my people
come OF the abundant blessings your
nation possesses. II the policy OF yuur
continues In the future aH 1t
has IN the past, your great President
Wilson will bind Mexico to your great
IN the bonds OF lasting peace
Obregon Is Optimistic.
General obregon said through hts
that the conference with
Governor Maytorena would result In
/ guarantee Of future peace In Mexicn.
n the presence OF the Deming man
Colonel Raschbaum made the state
nent that there was now a perfect
between villa and Oh
egon. and thnt II was the positive be-
ief OF both OF the noted chieftains
hat the conference ut Nogales would
,e the forerunner Of peace in the
republic,
with the consent OF Governor Me-
obtained by telephone, the
rain was allowed to pass through
sew Mexico under escort of Captain
Robert W. Meanes, detailed from the
twentieth regiment The party was
Ilso accompanied by r. I. Jonah Of
he United States customs service at
81 Paso. and r. s. o'Reilly OF the As
ociated Press.
General villa was not At all opposed
o being Photographed. IN faot -
ather seemed 70 enjoy Il. Al ~ s
mggard look and feeIIp9 a ll@6l&
lnxiety had left a. z6
'hieftain's faees en1 - 3