Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Carba jal Leaves Word

MEXICO CITY, August 13.-When the inhabitants of the federal capital awakened this morning the arsenals were empty. the barracks were de- serted. and Cdrbajal and the mem bers of his cabinet had vanished. Carbajal left the city on a special train bound for Ve.a. Cruz at 3:15 this morning.
 Carbajal left behind him a mani festo to the people saying that he had done his best in his provisional capacity to save the country from further bloodshed but that his peace ful overtures were met by the consti- tutionalsts with uncompromising de- mands for an unconditional surren- der
 Two paths lay before him. he said. to fight or accede to the constitu tionalists. Unde. such conditions. Carbajal claimed his government could no longer exist. and he con- cluded:
 T leave the high post which organized, in the belief that I have fulfilled my duty to my country, and entrusting the lives and interests in the capital to the governor of the federal district The whole respon- sbility for the future rests with the revolution. If we behold with af- am trying to end, then the truth will be manifested once more that by violence society cannot be re- constructed" Perfect peace reigns throughout the city.
 Preparations are made for the re- ception of the cOnstitutionalists. A committee of senators and deputies Of the old Madero regime was ap- pointed to receive Carranza. Busi- ness houses are requested to decor ate, and women will stcew flowers in the street for the incoming army.
 For the first time in it's history Mexico is without legislative, judicial or executive powers. When the consti- tutionalists arrive they will find the city without money. arms or am munition. A visit to the barracks and arsenal showed that the rooms which were stored with guns. cart "idges and shells yesterday, are now empty.
 The taking away of so much war material by the federal army is caus- ing uneasiness. Although the destn- ation of the federals is secret it is believed that Puebla City is their object General Velasco, minister of war. is at the head of the retrating forces. Senor Lujan, former min ister of the interior, is to make a hurried trip to Washington on a secret mission. Carbajal and his as- sociates will remain in Vera Cruz for the present.
 Late today the formal peace pact between the constitutionalist army and the federal government was sign ed by General Obregon, representing the constitutionalists, and Governor Iturbide. governo.' of the federal dis trict. The document forms the basis under which the cOnstitutionalists will enter the capital.
 It sets forth in general terms guarantees of life and property ot the citizens of the capital, and pro mises an absolutely peaceful occu- patton. The pact was drawn up al the request of the state department at Washington, which informed tho Brazilian legation here that this was absolutely necessary. Carranza, chiet of the constitutionalists, combattet
 the idea of signing any document
 saying that an unconditional surren
 der was the right of his conquerinf
 army. After an all-day debate ovel
 the question. however, a compromis,
 was effected under which Obregor
 signed for the constitutionalists. Federal forces still occupying Gu l fCoptipuad an Daua Co.apN