Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
Additional Charges to Be Filed in San Antonio; Mexican Lead CTS Will Be Taken There; Big Bond Asked.
ANGELES REPORTED IN
 CAPITAL ON BUSINESS
Declares There That Villa Is Willing to Settle the Differen- CeS of the Several Warning Factions.

SAN ANTONIO, June ZJ-Hue, "a and General Orozsco under arrest at El Paso, will be brought here O an- swer additional charge broug1r against them This wa5 announced by the United States district atto.n- ey's office tonight The charges. it is said, would be flied tomorrow w-.n United States Commissioner Edwards. While the charges are similar 10 those filed in El Paso, it is stated by oni- cials. the evidence against the two leaders is much stronger in San An tonic than in El Paso. and that c1n- siderable new evidence has been dis- covered since the arrest of the two men.
 Another reason for filing the ad- ditional charges, ii is said. is 10 brI q the men away from the border ssr- rounding of which the federal offices gay is not conducive of a clear under standing Of the interests of he pr
 oners and government omcers cu- trusted with the prosecution The Gc- .ernment will insist the bond be rat less than S25,0OO for Huerta. it .s said
 ANGELES IN WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON. June g-Generrls came 10 Washington today to deny the intimation that he was involved in Huerta activities and at the same tirre learned the sentiment Of onicial generally toward inc Mexican prob lem He issued a statement saying he was opposed to Huerta and all Ie represented in Mexican politics. AI- ter a brief stay here he will go to Sonora on a private mission for Villa. returning thereafter to the battle front to remain with his chief lt Is under stood Angeles told General Scott that as a ptacaution against the counter revolutionary movement of Huerta and his followers a large force or Villa troops has been dispatched northward and that Villa has also sent thousand men Co garrison the coal fields and other parts of North ern Mexico which comprised the base of supplies for his army
 Angeles had been hopeful 10 havc an opportunity 10 talk with the Presi- dent He was not directed to do SO by Villa, but was anxious 10 learn from the President what policy the United States intends to pursue to- ward the Mexican question Continued fighting by the factions now in the field. with no hope of recognition. will be useless Angeles believed He agrees heartily with the Presidents recent statement that the various ele- ments must come to an understand. ing He told friends that neither he nor Villa had a candidate for pro visional president but would suppou a capable, honorable man. who repre- scented the principles and ideals for which the revolution had been fought.
 He Insists that Carranza refuses to enter into an agreement on a pro- visional government created by coali- ton of the original constitutional He said the moral sup port of the United States should be accorded those elements in Mexico. which were willing Co stop Gghting and support government created by a peaceful agreement standing for liberal principles
 Major General Hugh Scott Chief or Stan, was the only official whom Am geles called upon, Enrique LloreBse. ihe Washington representative of Villa, accompanied the visitor to the War Department and acted as inter preter Angeles brought a letter of introduction from Villa to General Scott The latter two develoned an intimate friendship in the recent years on the Mexican border The contents of the letter were not dis closed, but it is understood have shown clearly ihat Vina and Angeles are on intimate terms. instead Of at odds as consistently rumored.
 NO INTERVIEW
 CORNISH, June 29.-An unsuccess.
 (Coatinued on Page Eight)