New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
So Carranza'S Secretary of
the Treasury Declares
in Washington.
SURRENDER MUST
BE UNCONDITIONAL
But ConstitutionalistS Will Not
Begin Their Rule with Whole.
sale Executions.

Washington. July 26. Fclicitos vi
seal. CarrGrza's Secretary Of tho
Treasury. now IN Washington. gave
cat al interview Tonight, IN which he
.aid that Carrar7a would never gran,
.omrlctc amnesty n Mexico, and eX-
vaired the reason Why. He pointed
t, story in the morning papers that
chN n's-. who started the revolt
vricn led 20 Nadcro's overthrow. and
',ro is in Toronto. said that General
Ugcrts had cahlcd him 20 arrange a
meeting 60 start new revolution.
"Cf course. the possibility Of Hucrta
mr. Diaz ever again getting close TO
NcNico IS lauchablc 20 those who know
row cordially they are now detested
O.; home" said Mr.. Nillarcal But the
'rcdent serves 70 show the traitorous
feeling that this type Cf INSCRIPTIONS
"ol,fic,sH holds toward his mother
country.
To grant amnesty 70 this class
would simply he 10 court revolutionary
intrigue and rebellion N every corner
CO the republic. No quarter can safe
~cw slate 10 begin fresh revolutionary
markings upon when their old one is
row used up
md maenaYimous toward the large
hotv Of men who have opposed the
Cons'itutionalists goes without say
C. Likewise, II IS certain the first
Icustitutiopalist Congress will pass a
general amnesty law.
III Nr. Carranza had only personal
ambitions 10 satisfy he would accept
any conditions that would result in
ris entry into Mexico City. But the
1stitutionelist cause is based upon
~ripciplcs and not personalities. For
This reason Mr.. CarrarZa will not com
promise with wrong 10 gam a tempo
tsrv advantage"
Only unconditional Surrender.
Mr. Villareel said that an uncondi-
roaal surrender OF everything was all
nat Carranza would accept from Car
hoial. and declared that the Constitu-
ronalists expected that the present
evolution vas tho last that would
weep Mexico for generations 10 come
"AccorGir Cly." Mr. Nillareal Contin-
ned. the houseCleaning must be thor
ugh. the basis Of permanent peace
suhstantial
Il am certain Carhajal has no in
'ention OF attempting TO block our en-
Try into Mexico City by force Of arms.
He is making a despairing effort TO
ave from the wreck a few remnants
OF Cientiiicoism. II is ridiculous 70
connect Carbajals name with any sug-
cested Huerta-Diaz revolution. His one
idea is 20 peacefully allow Carranza 70
assume the control of the government
with as much dignity as he can reflect
upon himself.
"Carbsjal will back down. The con-
quered has no right 10 prescribe terms
: L..
avery city that our forces have taken
he citizens have been treated with
consideration. fairness and justice.
This must be sufficient guarantee 20
Carbajal that Csrranza will act in the
.ame way when ne enters Mexico CRY.
We MeXicans have great national
pride We want TO show the civilized
world that we. too. are civilized ana
Vell able 70 govern ourselves. We
Constitutionalists realize that we viii
he under the inspection OF the eyes OF
the world when We occupy Mexico Cl:y,
and We will shape our conduct 80 as TO
merit the applause and the admiration
~ all foreign nations.
No Wholesale Executions.
An era OF unprecedented prosperity
= about TO omen in Mexico. and the
Constitutionlists do not desire 20 usher
=, in with a christening OF vindictive-
ness and hatred that would result IN
tagging any programme Of wholesale
executions of Federal supporters IN
Mexico City.
As Mr.. Carranza has said. all Mex
icans are brothers, There Is no hatred
in the breast OF thc victorious Constl-
nationalist against the vanquishcd Fed
crah. but common sense and political
cxpedioncy demand that we take con-
rOl Of the government without our
hands being tied and that We be left
- liberty 70 act as the occasion VIII
warrant