Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
GUADALAJARA IS TAKEN
Continued From Page One)

at Guadalapara, follows:
Despite the bravado and insolence
of the enemy they have not been
courageous enough to await our
forces. They now continue to flee
everywhere. Every day they are los
ing partisans who come ito our files.
I'VE entered Guadalajara today
and Immediately after continued to
pursue the enemy. 1t seems that the
main CarranZa group had left in the
direction of Manzanillo. But active
orders have been issued by General
Medina to stop their progress.
General Medina enrouted Guadala-
jara followed by a hundred of his
men. He succeeded in surprising the
weak garrison there. killing $50 of
the DiegueZ troops, taking six ma
chine guns and much ammunition.
The remainder We're disarmed.
In all towns on our route we have
been received enthusiastically by the
people as they have entire confidence
in our attitude and are tired of the
atrocities committed by the Dieguez
forces who have looted the homes
of wOrkmen and murdered several
priests and private citizens. All the
inhabitants are demanding arms to
fight with u.s.
The constitutionalist agency made
public tonight the following dispatch
from CarranZa in regard to the depor-
tation of Caro-
Il ordered the expulsion of Jose Caro-,
the so-called minister of Spain to Mex
leo. for the following reasons:
Angel Del Case, a Spaniard. who has
lived for years in Mexico has been
married to a Mexican woman, has had
children born in the country, is an own
er of real estate and one of the most
important accomplices of Francisco
Villa.
He was by Villas side at Chihuahua,
acted for a time as his confidential
agent to the United States, and finally
accompanied Villa to Mexico City. Del
Case was seriously involved in series
of murders and kidnapngs committed
in Mexico City. His family lived to-
gether with Villas.
Before Gutierrez, Del Case made
himself appear as confidential agent
of Spain. When Gutierrez left Mexico
City, Del Case went into hiding and
when Gen. Obregon entered he ordered
his arrest. Del Case sought refuge in
the building of the Spanish legation. |
then ordered Gen. Obregon to make re-
quest of Jose Caro-, who styled himself
charge d. affaires of Spain. to surren-
der Del Case within "a hours
Jose caro- made solemn assurances
that Del Case was not in the legation
but having secured proof that he was
| directed Gen. Obregon to make a
search of the legation. with the per-
mission of Charge Caro-. Caro- opposed
this, pleading the inviolability of the
building. | could have ordered the
search, but wishing to avoid giving any
offense to the people and government
of Spain, limited my action to request
ing Caro- to leave the country.
The Spanish government had Min
lister Cologan before Madero and when
it afterward recognized Huerta, Colo
gan continued in the position. The
government of Spain has not recog-
nized the constitutionalist government,
nor were any letters of recall presented
to Cologan. The diplomatic character
of Caro- is entirely ignored In strict
justice | could have taken more severe
measures without infringing any prin-
cipleS, practices or cOurteSies of an in
ternational character, but as a mark of
amity of the people and government of
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