El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-07
Villa
ISRECOGNIZED
Cattlemen Say U. S. Extend
ed Recognition in Pack
ing House Matter.
Confined From Page One.l

Dats forces. According to the state
ments Of a high official of the preseI'
government, the plan calls for the SEM
ing Of four strong columns 70 at 49,
the followers Of Carranza. Inc IILs'
exDedition will consist Of l6,OOO HeLl'
who will leave within the coming week.
their objective point being NeraCL ~
In line with this plan, Villa has taken
over the Mexican railway OF an E! rs
lish corporation. running between lIie
capital and Veracruz. The secolu Co1
umn. of $1,000 men, soon Afterwards
will be sent toward GuadalaJara, lheIt t
ultimate destination being the ives
coast. Another will be sent to ram
pico, and the fourth to Saltilo, me
south will be taken care OF by the men men
of Zapata who already are DeselSIH7
the city of Puebla.
Convention to Meet.
The civil and military cohNe y,
will meet this week in the capllaL ~
approve these plans and to appolusS
new provisional officials. 1t is reportee,Ii
that a new provisional president VIII
be elected on this occasion.
SaIazar New Menace.
The situation in northern Mexico 70.
day awaits the movements OF Gen JOsS
Inez Salazar, who has begun new
revolutionary movement. his agehls
we're active along the border IN organ
izine the forces formerly allied WIN
the Huerta government ana III puI
, chasing all arms and ammunition aNalI Ir
able. Salazar has proclaimed hlmseIl
nc oDDosed to both the Carranza ana
convention governments, He IS Jolheu
bv Gen. Emilio Campo in his new re-
volt. 4ho
This movement not being Tor me
purpose of making presidents, ne salu
in his proclamation, issued near CaSas
Grandes, "and only for the purpose OF
obtaining reforms that will benefit ali
social classes and especially the poor,
we solemnly declare not TO accept Ior
ourselves any recompense' or any po-
sitfon except that which the nation VIII
express freely its desire to confer"
FnvOrs Commission Rule.
Salazar declared himself in favor OF
a commission form of government TOT
Mexico He advocated the adoption OF
agrarian reforms in practically the
same form as has been advocated Dy
the several revolutionary parties since
the first outbreak of the Madero re
volt. Carranza agents here today were
ignorant Of any moves by the Carranza
troops along the east OF west coasts
or border.
SaIazar escaped two weeks ago from
the Jail at Albuquerque, n. NJ, where
he was being held on a charge OF per
| jury, in connection with his habeas cor
nus hearing for release from the IN
| ternment camp at Fort Wingate. HIS
| whereabouts had been mystery until
/ copies Of his proclamation reached Il
| Paso Saturday night.
Originated MaderO Revolt.
Salazar and Campo were the origin
ators of the revolution against Madero.
and they started their revolt in the
! same locality they are now operating
/ marching upon and capturing Juarez
and then, by wire, persuading Pascual
| Orozco to become chief Of the reyOlu-
| ton He was at that time the Madero
! commander at Chihuahua.
Both men proved hard fighters as
guerrillas, but as active brigade COM
manders under Orozco were failures
After the failure OF the Orozco cam
pafRn. they destroyed the Mormon col
onies. and drove all Americans out Of
western Chihuahua; then at the death
Of Madero, espoused the cause Of Huer-
ia, whom they served until forced to
| flee across the Texas line by Villa s
army in the battle of Ojinaga.
Junrez Cautious.
| SaIazar's Casas Grandes force Is
! variously estimated at from $50 to 500
men. His appearance has caused the
Strengthening Of the guard in Juarez
due to persistent reports that the Colo
RADIO" leader will join with the Herrera
brothers who recently quit Villa at
Parral The advent Of Salazar, it is
admitted by both factions will have an
important bearing on the present sit
uation.
According to advices received Mon