New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
NOW
FACES A REVOLT
Continued from page 1

ing them are said TO have been made
in Juarez tonight II is known that
incensed Villistas in Juarez are spread
ing the news that Carranza has yielded
to the American demand into other por-
tions of Northern Mexico in an effort
to arouse the people against Carranza.
Announcement tonight that the
Americans would be released was ac-
cepted by the better class of Mexicans
on the border as the turning point in
the McXican-American crisis. They be-
leve the action will be followed by
arbitration, which will restore harmony
between the two countries. This is the
attitude OF Mexicans friendly TO the
Csrranzs government.
The old Cientifco element on the
border, which has been hoping for war
OF Intervention as the only means by
which they could return TO their prop
critics in Mexico. is disappointed. but
hopes the Carranza backdown will start
a revolt in Mexico that will sweep him
from power. Out OF the chaos that
such a revolt would cause there pos
sibly might be chance for Cientifco
rule to be restored.
Trevino Order Still In Effect.
Whether the Carranza government
will disavow the action OF General
Treyino in ordering the attack upon
the two troops of the 10th Cavalry at
Carrizal is still TO be determined.
American army men believe the dis
avowal will be made. MeXicans gen
orally think Carranza will refuse the
disavowal and will suggest arbitration,
to which the United States will consent
rather than 90 to war.
When il becomes generally known IN
Mexico that the American prisoners
have been released it is believed by
many tonight that there will be an
uprising. 1t is known that extraordi-
nary efforts are being made by Mexican
officials to keep the news from the
twenty-five armed Americans
searched trains passing Hachita to-day
for Mexicans supposed to have been
implicated in the killing of William
Parker and his wife and the raiding of
the Parker ranch, eighteen miles west
of Hachta. Twenty Mexicans were
on the train and all were searched by
the posse for arms and evidences OF
participation in the raid.
One Mexican attempted to draw
pistol on the man searching him and
was knocked down and beaten All
the Mexicans were badly frightened.
Six Mexicans believed to have been in
the raiding party have been caught and
taken 10 Hachita. Two who resisted
arrest were killed, according to re-
port received from Hachita to-day.
Mexicans Seize $4,000.
Mexican soldiers to-day looted
numerous business concerns and homes
in Nogales, Sonora, among other things
a shipment Of silver bullion valued at
5000 being taken from the Offices OF
Wells, Fargo & Co. A local firm of
bullion buyers made demand on the
commandant for the silver and were
informed it had been sent to Magda-
lena.
Attempt to ship automobile acces-
series and clothing valued at 100000
across the frontier to-day failed when
Charles T. Hardy, United States collec-
tor OF customs. ruled that they were
military equipment. He refused also
to pass gssolene on similar grounds.
However, tons Of foodstuffs we're
hauled from local warehouses 10
freight cars in the Mexican yard. each
wagon first being inspected FOR am
munltion.