Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
FED STATES OFFICIALS
SILENT SDOI-T FlTIrRE.

Bliss.
FED STATES OFFICIALS
SILENT ABOUT FUTURE
United States officials were silent re-
yEardtng future action pending the re-
Scetpt Of Instructions from Washing ton.
= pressed the belief that to-day's action
of United States authorities would have
an important bearing on Mexican de-
velopmcnts, and might effectively put
an end to rumors of a new revolutionary
movement.
y A public demonstration in Juarcz
about the hour Iuerta's train was due
TO reach this city ended as suddenly
as 1t began. There were hurried con-
ferences amons Mexican leaders on
both sides of the Rio Grande. Many
gnardedly admitted that Huerta's de-
tention was of the utmost Importance,
but none would comment on it's possible
effect on Mexico.
Americans were freer in their COM
ment. They reviewed the recent a0tiv-
ity along the border of the adhercnts
of the Cientifco party in Mexico. in
Guiding The disbursement OF considcra-
BILE sums of money foY variety OF pur
poses. the discovery Of machine Guns
and rifles in an FL Paso warehouse
owned by member of that party and
the appearance of General Yucz Saiazsr
in Western Chihuahua. They recalled
the activities OF Generals Orozco and
Salazar in the recent antiMadcro rcvo-
luton and their subsequent service
during the Huerta regime
For several days there have been per-
sistent reports that June IS had been
fixed as the date for far-reachinc de-
velopments at .1uarez in connection with
the so-callcd third revolutionary move
ment" Some observers profossed to see
"a close relation between this movement
and the arrival Of General iIucrta. They
expressed the opinion tina, his deten-
tion had prevented such a consumnia-
;ion by removing the possibility OF Gen
eral Huerta's participation i'm such
movement despite his declaration that
he had no intention of attempting to
cross into Mexico.
GENERAL IitERTt DENIES
THAT I'll: Is ONE or LEADERS
At the home OF his daurhtcr to-
night General liuerta talked with news
paper men. Asked If ii were true that
he was one OF the leaders of the new
Mexican revolutionary movement. he
shook his head and responded
Absolutely. no. will never enter
NeNioo nj the head OF an armed force
J have retired from the field as "A SOL
dier unless my country should need
my services against a foreign foe.
am asked 10 return 10 Mexico I, is
my home. Eut | will never return
until after peace is established This
MAY take five ol six wears"
What effect 40 YOU think presi-
dent Wilson'S note will have en- the
warning factions in McXico?"
General !iuerta smiled. lighted n
cigarette. blew rings of smoke a brief
time and sestured that he did not care
10 answer.
entering MEXICO in the present revolt?
Then why lid you visit El Paso?"
Hucrta shook his finger emphatical-
Il came to visit my son-in-law and
daughter. ! think have perfect
right to do that. | am en- route To
the san Francisco Fair"
Asked why he purchased tickets
only to FL Paso, he replied:
asked the New York agent If
could get "A stopovcr and he said no
so l bought ticket TO FL Paso"
j. Is. Rather an interpreter, accom-
panNing liucrta. assumed RESPONSE
hllitN Tor arranging for the party 10
leave the train at Newman, y. NJ
twenty miles north Of FL Paso
Il arranged that he said Now |
am sorry thai I did General Huorta
wanted To alicht from the coach at
the union station. hut thought the
arrival would attract too large a
crowd"
The release of the Mexican leaders
caused nearly as great stir as did
the news Of their detention Imme-
diately there was n revival or rumors
relative to the new revolutionary
movement
General Iluerta had been undcr sur
VIGILANCE from the time hc left New
York ost"nsIbly for san Francisco
After he left ChicaSo. westward bound.
reports began to reach FL paso that he
was hound 81 thI: city.
II was .'ail-oF openly announced late
last night that tlIe general would leave
the train on which he travelled ana
come TO FL Paso from Newman by auto
mobile.
Events in connection with the detcn-
ton and release of lIuerta and Orozco
had d!sQuiet!nS effect on tho uhabi-
tants OF Juarc2 tonight Reports re-
ceived BY American officials Indicated
an uneasiness AT other points alonr the
border. Many Mexican fractional lead
ers were not 10 bc found in their ac-
,,ngl