Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. 24.-Hope that Generals Carranza and Villa would peaceably adjust their differences and avoid a second revolution was ex- pressed by high administration officials tonight.
 President Wilson has made it plain to both men through his personal rep resentative, Paul Fuller, that the United States would look with dis favor on continuance of fighting In Mexico. There was confidence among high officials that the advice recently given would not go unheeded.
 U. S. Not to Interfere.
 In the meantime the Washington government will take no steps to in terfere in the quarrel and will patient ly await the course of developments. For the present no change will De made in the plan of evacuating Vera Cruzy although no date has been fixed.
 revealed that the Brazilian minister and American Consul Silliman were in conference with General Carranza, while George c. Cartohtrs, American consular agent, was awaiting the ar rival at Juarez of General Obregon. with whom he expected to discuss the situation, and later confer with Villa.
 
 General Carranza informed the American consular representatives that he would not attack Villa, but would order his forces to remain on the defensive. It was not developed that General Villa would take the offensive for the present, and many officials be- lieved the efforts of General PaDio lGonzaleS, commander of the division | of the east, to act as a peaceUaker might not be fruitless. Gonzales was the principal factor in drawing Car ranaz and Villa together after theil | first break which was adjusted by the agreement of Torreon.
 Statement from Constitutional Asenc, | Rafael Zubaran Capmany. head oi the local constitutionalist agency, to- | night issued the following statement: q am hopeful that the present con- | fict between the first chief Venustianc Carranaz and General Villa will be | peacefully and satisfactorily composed | for the reason that there is no req cause for it's existence I trust thai | when General Villa reconsiders his rash action he will disavow it for the genuine welfare of his country and 1T furtherance of its complete pacifica- ton.
 | TeIegrams Exchanged. | "It is apparent from the text of the | following telegrams exchanged betWee1 | CarranZa ana N1lld that Ile ldllSI ASie no real grounds for his position anC that a peaceful arrangement betweef them will be found:
 | "Mexico City. Sept. 22, 1914.
 {" Rafael Zubaran, Washington, D. C.. | "T transmit you herewith informa tion obtained by me in a telegraphi' conference with Fl Paso: When Obre
 gon arrived in Chihuahua Villa wa! angry because Hills troops had no | left Sonora, and he asked Obregor to issue orders for the immediate | withdrawal of these troops. ObregoI replied that he would not do this un' Hess Villa ordered Maytorena's troops he placed under the command Of Gen | eral Cabral This Villa refused to do
 When Obregon remained firm II his stand, Villa became infurtated ant ordered a guard to take Obregon ou
 and shoot him. Obregon fearlessly tol( Villa that if it was necessary for hin to give up his life to obtain the pacl | fication of his country he would giadl! do so. Obregon's secretary cried ou to Villa: How can you shoot a d1s
 armed euest?" Raoul Madero added his entreaties and the execution dis not take place.
 "'Obregon is to be kept in Chihua'
 hua until Hill leaves Sonora with D h1' | troops. If Hill checks Maytorena, OD regon will be shot. Julio Madero car
 ries the order for the withdrawal o Hilps forces. Compliance with 1t l: the only way that the life of Obregof can be saved.
 | (Sienedl