New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

scrihcd tho massacre. said those re-
sponsiblc would be "huntcd down with
out rest"
The report of General Trcvlno. as
made public 10y MIR Arrcdoudo. says
that "thc bandits have reiterated TO a
place called Carrctas. scattering IN
small groups. which fed toward the
west and south. presumably m the di-
rcction Of the mountains of Durango.
IT any information Us secured that new
bands have appeared IN the mountain
range continues the report, 'thcN
will he local. eel hy our forces and VIII
i've hunted down without rest 60 prevent
their concentration at any gwen point
Military Headquarters at JuarcA IN
formed this general Headquarters thHl
our Carrisous at Pearson, 'asaS
Graudcs and MADEIRA had been M
creased. With TINS combined movement
Of our forces IN two divisions along
both sides Of the Northwestern rail
WAYS IL will be am easy matter to keep
all bands which may appear away from
the place. compelling them either to
dispense or intern themselves ON the
western slopes OF the Sierra MadrcS'
where they Will be unable 20 md any
means Of susteuaucc.
The Democrats have attacked the
Rcpublicane iu demanding action 10
Stop the outragcs. and accuse them OF
seeking only political advantage. 80
many Democrats, however. have be
come convinced that the public Will not
endure the present policy much longef
that the leaders are earnestly scciln@
means o. accomplishing Intervention
without directly rcpudiaunc the frcs-
dent
Tho resolution Of senator Lewis
uroyIdiur for "COopcrauou with t"I-
rama was the first suggestion pu' lot
ward along this line. and 10 IS hnd'nf
some support among the hemorIatV
Senators. senator Owen. OF VS."
koma. declared to-day that ne WouI"
favor not only sending American tro3p
to the aid Of the First Chlei, hut
vould provide funds for him. - cN-
meet that CarrauZa is having h8Iu
lime raising money 20 keep ln the hcino
armies big enough 20 maintain peace;
hc said 81 would not only SEND sol
oicr, 10 helm him. but would FAVOR
giving him financial ale.
senator Lane. of Oregon. declared
that II would be "nelghb0r.y 20 sen"
American troops 20 do Carranza pa
ciec.tiou work. Senator Gore Us pre-
rariur a resolution. which probably
viii be introduced Monday. prov ding
for cooperation with Carran1a iu form
inc a neutral zone along tno border.
I'm which troops Of the two countres
should protect Americans.
Consuls Statement Denied.
A. the State Department the chief
effort to-day continued 20 be TO get
Americans out Of the danger zone. Inc
attitude OF defending CaUanZa re-
NAMED unchanged. and the statenen
from Consul Edwards. az Juarez. that
the State Department had asked MN
70 Get safe conducts for the Americans
killed near chihuahua was promptly
denied. His statement included dec
Iarg+ior that these safe conducts had
boer given. which would, OF course,
have made Carranzs responsible lot
the murder Of the Americans.
Rcnres sentative Kent. Of California,
InConcndcnt. sent the President long
letter to-day i'm praise OF The admin
is.ratior's poGcv Representative Kent
is q large property owner ID Mexico.
he had lust received o telegram .rom
H. L. Hollis. Of FL Paso. an engineer.
who is hcavil- interested 20 some %
lis properties. saying that unless
some form Of Intervention was decided
rnou ut once no Americans life would
be- safe iu Mexico.
Representative Kent sent the Presi-
don't q COPY Of his reply. in which he
called attention 20 the fact that the
cour.e of the administration was a.
vet undetermined, but that all ncces-
earv precautions would be taken 10
safeguard American interests. Inter
vcntior. hC told Mr.. Hollis, would play
into the hands Of Villa. who commit
led the crime for that very purpose,
and would icopardize the cause % Pam
Amcricanism. 20 foster which. Mr.. Kent
believes. is OF the highest Importance.
In concluding his letter TO President
Wilson Mr.. Kent said that Intewcn-
ton was favored chiefly by TWO ella -ecs
10. rcr.on- those like William Ran
l,lph Hearst. whose tremendous hold
,nrs I'M Mexico would thereby multiply
i'm value. and those who are opposed
~ ANYBODY who sits in the Presiden-
tial chair. believing with Theodore
Roosevelt "tha, j. is his personal
perou.sitc.'