New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Capital in Carranza's Con
troll, He Heads Revolt
in Chihuahua.
GENERALS AGREE
TO GIVE UP ALL
1000 Men, Cities. Railroads and
Mines To Be Surrendered in
Return for Amnesty.

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 20.-With' his
capital now in the hands Of the Car
rama government, General Francesca
villa is said TO be leading a movement
against the army that until few days
ago recognized him as its chief.
Juares was formally turned over to
the Carranza government this after
noon. the garrison repudiating Villa
and declaring for Csrranza. TINS
statement was made officially to the
provost marshal, Lieutenant Martin
shallenberger. Of tine United States
my here.
The Csrranza government is in ohi-
cisl control Of the former villa Stste
OF chihuahua by virtue Of an agree
ment reached by Generals Roberto Ii
mon and Manuel Banda, Lieutenant
Colonel Flaviano Palizs and Colonel
Eduardo Andalon and Andreas Garcia
Of the Carrauza consulate here.
No Amnesty for villa.
Bv this compact 1000 troops and the
organization Of the Villa government
Including the cities Of Juarez and chi
bushua. and all border points. accept
Carran1a domination. Amnesty -
grated TO all except General villa ana
his brother. Hipolito.
The generals entered into CONFER
ence Yesterday az delegates from Cen
srsl Villa. They reported the result
last night 10 General Villa OF Chi-
hushus City. Late to-day they had re
ceived no reply, but learned that alter
receiving their adyices General villa
abandoned his flight TO the border
gathered 400 men and left Chihuahua
CITY. His whereabouts is unknown;
II is believed that he has repudlated
their agreement
Colonel Hipoiito villa az 1880 10
night msde oath before Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Pinkney that he was
through with the revolution in Mexico
and would not take up arms IN thsI
country again. Mrs. Francisco VIVA
and Mrs. Hipolito Villa left here 70
night for New Orleans.
Ihihushua City was evacuated by
Villa forces Yesterday, according TO ar
rivals here to-day from the south. ne
last of the Villa troops in the capital
arrived at Juarez to-day, hungry ana
unpai6 and desperate. They stated
mat General Villa left the capital about
s o'clock Sunday night calling his iof-
mer followers traitors and cutters.
The surrender OF the Villa organizs-
ton includes most Of his army, or
about 1000 men. and Is per cent Of the
rolling stock Of the railroads OF Mex
leo. and the State Of Chihuahua, the
richest mining aud livestock district
in Mexico.
According 10 officials here, the for,
eign interests in territory controlled
bv Villa have suffered loss estimated
az $4,000 600. due to confiscation and
alleged thefts OF ore. cattle and other
property and the depreciation Of Eilla
currency. Many persons have been
ruined by lack Of employment.
Carranza Considers Extrsdition.
Whether villa. n he enters the
United States, would be subjected 10
legal proceedings seeking his eXtradl-
lion 10 Mexico. Is said 20 hinge on the
attitude OF General Csrrsnza who now
has the matter under Amusement.
The proposal to eliminate villa was
.snt 10 Secretary Lansing and Cen
eral Carranza after a secret confer
ence Of United States army officers and
state and city officials With representa-
tiyes OF Carranza and Villa. The con.
ferrees agreed that the Importance OF
Villas elimination overshadowed the
retention Of the right TO prosecute him