Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
SAY CARRANzA
 EXPORTED CASH
tContinued From Page One) on of the constitutional order.

cer then at Saltillo. was that Carran ga had decided to recognize the new government, but the correspondence indicated it was sent without knovl edge of the controversy between Car ranza and Huerta. The dispute was concerning the maintenance of state troops. The former government had appropriated annually ia certain amount of money for that purpose and regarding the continuance of the plan it is known Madero and Carran ga had disagreed. The dispute was revived after Huerta assumed con. trol of the government.
 It was from the local organization that many of the leaders of the army Carranza later recruited. canie Among them were Pablo Gonzales. Santos Gov. Lucio Blanco Francisco Cos and Eulalio Gutierrez.
 The controversy under the Huerta administration began February 22. 1913, with the formal notification of Carranza by Alberto Garcia Granados, Huerta's secretary of interior and subsequently, executed by the Car rancistas that Huerta was the presi- dent ad interim and called upon him to assist in the re-establishment of peace.
 Suggesting a telegraphic confer ence, Carrahza sent the following message in reply:
 'I have just received your attentive message of the 22nd inst to which I refer To assist in the re-estabIish- ment of peace in the republic and to solve the delicate situation caused hx~f yse.Fsv sI,t federal government and thos of this state wherein conflict might oc- cur. permit me to propose to you a telegraphic conference on the day and hour that you may be pleased to name"
 This message was sent on Febru- ary 25. seven days after the fall of the Madero government and three days after the death of President Ma dero and was dispatched after he had sent two personal representa- tives to the Mexican capital, as shown by the following telegram dated February "A:
 Your attentive message of yester day To treat of the matters to which l referred in my anterior mes sage, Mir Eliseo Arrendondo. mem Der of the general congress, will leave tomorrow for your city repre-, senting this government and I also consider it proper that MT. Rafael R. AriZpe, who resides in your city. shall accompany him in the same capacity and to whom 1 have this day ad- dressed a letter with that purpose in view. l hope the affairs concerning which the aforesaid gentlemen will speak with you will be arranged sat. isfactorily'
 On February 27 Arredondo and Ari- zpe sent CarranZa the following mes sage:
 We have just had conference of all things satisfactory with the min ister of the interior and tomorrow we will carry it through with the hon. orable president of the republic"
 On the next day, Arrendondo and Arizpe wired Governor Carranza as follows:
 We had a cordial conference with Mir. President and the ministers O. foreign affairs and the minister of the interior. It has been agreed to preserve the constitutional order in our state; that the federal govern ment shall pay the auxiliary forces, they being subject to the orders o. the same under the management of the minister of interior. The other points were agreed upon also by mu. tual consnt. Therefore, we entreat you to please express the harmony existing between the state and fed eral governments, addressing your. self for this purpose in this way fn I.A Anr,f .NF s. I to order at once the auxiliary forces to protect and assist in the work of Ieparation of the railroads and tele- graph lines, so informing the said magistracy Of this. Tomorrow Mir. ArTendondo leaves and will inform you in detail"
 Carranza objected to the control of the state troops by the federal gov ernment other messages show and disregarding the conclusions reached with Gen. Huerta through his com missioners, attempted to finance his native troops by making levies on if nancial institutions in the state of Coahuila. Gen. Huerta learning of this, sent the governor of Coahuila the following message which was re- ceived in Saltillo on the morning Of March 2:
 Please inform us for what purposel you extracted $40,O00 from the bank as this government has no informa ton upon this subject"
 Incident to the examination oi James w Sullivan, formerly a cot ton seed buyer of Torreon, who had written a letter to the rules commit, tee of the house warning against in tervention in Mexico, Senator Fall read into the record a report of theI American consular officer in TorreoD on conditions in June, 1913. He Te' ported conditions worse than at any time since 1914"
 The committee left here tonight for Fl Paso, where the hearings will be resumed the latter part of next week.
 HAS $75,ooo BOOK.
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