Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

"Oh, soidlers--hne!" exclaimed the gen
eral. spying the cavalrymen as he alight-
ed from the train,
HUEETA TALKS OF VAR
war is not all bad" said Huerta at
mention of the American civil War.
That made OF the United states a great.
er nation than 1t could otherwise have
been Perhaps the civil wars VI Mexico
may likewise benefit my country
or the European war ne said:
mo good can come from that con-
volved will lose"
A brief stop was made Mt the FL
Paso country club. Then the automo-
biles proceeded to the home of General
Huerta's daughter and proceeded to
the federal building. To newspaper
reporters the general talked freely on
miscellaneous subjects, but declined IA
discuss Mexican affairs.
II did not intend to enter Mexico,
he said. Perhaps | may return al
some future time, but not in less thar
five years"
Word OF Huerta's arrival spread rapid
the federal building were iammed with
an excited throng. Fearing possible dis
order, Mayor Lee secured permission of
federal and army authorities to transfer
Huerta and General Orozco to Fort Bliss
during their detention.
Shouts of viva Huerta" cheers and
handclapplng greeted the general as he
walked from tho federal building to the
automobile that carried him to Fort
Bliss.
After the formal charges issued on in
structions from the United States district
attorney at San Antonio had been filed
the accused were taken before George
Oliver. United States commissioner and
their bond approved and their hearing
fixed for Thursday. July T. After surety
was furnished General Huorta was driven
to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Luis
Fuentes. Orozco was taken to the home
of friends
/. s OFFICIALS SILENT
United States officials were silent re-
garding future action pending tho receip
of instructions from Washington. Other
observers, however. expressed the belle,
that to-day's action of United State.
authorities will have an important bear
ing on Mexican developments and may
effectively put an end 70 rumors of a new
revolutionary movement. current on tn,
border fer several months
public demonstration in Juarez abou
the hour Huertas train was due t.
rea h here ended a s suddenly as il began
There were hurried conferences amoni
Mexican leaders on both sides % the Eir
,;rande. Many qua r1ed.v admitted tina
Huerta's detention was of the utmost i'm
portance hut none would comment on il.
possihle effect on Mexico
For several days there have been per
sistent reports that June % hal beer
fixed as the date for far-raa ching deVel
npnents AZ Juarez in connection with tn,
sn-called third revolutionary movement
Some observers professed to see A close
relation between this movement and the
arrival Of General Huerta They ex
pressed the opinion that his detention hac
moving the possibility Of General Nuer
ta's participation in such a movement
despite his declaration that he had no in
tention Of attempting to cross into Mex
leo
Opponents of this theory who regard
Huerta one Of the strongest men ir
Mexican public life in recent wears he
lieve his detention may result in ren1ov
ing a strong influence on NEWSSTAND Car
rama and Francisco Villa for the rea
sonable conduct Of their governments.