The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

to Fort Bliss during their detention.
 Shouts of Viva Huerta, cheers an6 handclapping greeted the general as he walked from the federal building to the automobile that carried him to Fort Bliss.
 At the home of his daughter tonight General Huerta talked with newspaper men. Asked if it were true that he was one of the leaders of the new Mexican revolutionary movement he shook his head and responded:
 Absolutely no. l will never enter Mex ico at the head of an armed force. I have retired from the field as a soldier unless my country should need my serv- ices against a foreign foe. I am anxious to return to Mexico. It is my home, but I will never return until after peace is established. This may take five or six years.
 What effect do you think President Wilson's note will have on warning fac tions in Mexico?"
 General Huerta smiled, lighted cigar cite, blew rings of smoke a brief time and gestured that he did not care to answer.
 You say you have no intention of en- tering Mexico in the present revolt; then why did you visit Fl Paso?"
 T came to visit my son-n-1aw and daughter. I think have a perfect right to do that. am en route to the San Francisco fair
 Asked why he purchased tickets only to Fl Paso. he replied:
 ''I asked the New York agent If I could get stop-over and he said no; so bought ticket to Fl Paso."
 J. B. Rather, an interpreter accom- panying Huerta, assumed responsibility for arranging for the party to leave the train at Newman, N. M 20 miles north of Fl Paso.
 T arranged that" he said. Now 1 am sorry that I did. General Huerta wanted to alight from the coach at the union station, but I 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. Immediately there was revival of rumors relative to the new revolutionary movement.
 public demonstration in Juarez about the hour Huerta's train was due to reach this city ended as suddenly as 1t began. There were hurried con ferences among Mexican leaders on both sides of the Rio Grande Many euardedly admitted that Huerta's de- tentions was of the utmost importance, but none would comment on it's pos sible effect on Mexico.
 Americans were freer in their com rncnt. They reviewed the recent actiy- ity along the border of the adherents of the Cientifico party in Mexico in- clrding the disbursement of consider able sums of money for a variety of purposes the discovery of machine guns and rifles in an Fl Paso ware house owned by member of that party and the appearance of Gen Ynez Salazar in western Chihuahua They recalled the activities of Gen. erals Orozco and Salazar in the re- cent anti Madero revolution and their subsequent service during the Huerta regime.
 For several days there have been persistent reports that June 2S had been fixed as the date for far-reach- Ing developments at JuareZ in con nection with the so-called third revo- lntionary movement. Some observers pro1essed to see a close relation be- tween this movement and the arrival or General Huerta They expressed the opinion that his detention had pre- vented such a contamination by re- moving the possibility of General Flu crta's participation in such a move ment despite his declaration that he had no intention of attemptine Id Icross into Mexico.
 Boston, June 27.--.I am overjoyed at the news. I hope the United States Will keep them all locked up," ex- claimed Gen. Felipe Angeles when told here tonight of the detention of Gen cra1 Huerta and his party at Fl Paso. General Angeles reiterated his state raent that he had nothing to do with the reported intention of Huerta ad- ment in Mexico.