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Show . U. S. LEARNS OF MORE MEXICAN REVOLT WASHINGTON IS KEEPING EYE Ofs " SIGN OF TROUBLE. General Vilia Reported to Have Signed Armistice With ft New Government. BANDIT AGREES TO CEASEH!S ATTACKS American Observers in Mexico Send to Capital Reports of A Rebel Activity. J J , V).M pass ros Jul) :. 1 Reports rrom below Ou border isjJBB ycsteVdaj WcUn ,gfljV KOTcriuncnl paymaster's train had Tkhmi robbed ol 150 OOfl Wexit on gold bj bandits controlling Mon- -gfTglH ... Troopf m re n p i I i hurrying there rrom Torroon, So trains were running beyond Saoinas. gl NGTOI 1 ' s)evolu-tlpntity s)evolu-tlpntity movements 1" various pai ls Of tklM .Mexico 1,1 "' gaBSBaaU ..ived at the American officials In - that count,,. gftgftl The movements apparently arc unre- gSBaBBBBBal Piled and of minor Importance, but - are being carefully stucueo. consul Blocker at pledraa upponlte Kaglc Pass, telegraphed the. department that General Mcardo Oonaalea a nephew of General i aoid Oonaalea with 1 lorco ?HmaUflai between r.u to :'00 men. had revolted against the present government on Tulv 4 and h id advanced as fat north "k ft9 BeiTOtcrran. where they are now located, holdn.jr coal mine.-.. lederal General Morales left Pledraa Ncgraa last night with -'" soldiers to attack the revolting force Another federal column la reported to be advancing from Saltlllo. 5. R1 l.i ON The American consul :i Tamplco wired that It ivaa officially acknowledged acknowl-edged there thnt Gent ral ' trtoa tsuna 1 1 and Ueneral Larrabee Agadlr were In rebellion. General psuna reported : to be between Tamplco and Monterey, and r. r.il Ap i-lir on the - in LuiS Potoal line. There also were reporta at Pledraa Ncgraa that General Jesus Guajatd had revolted at Gome:. Palaclo, n u-Torreon. u-Torreon. with 3U0 men and had advanced ad-vanced towurds the American border over the old Mexican International i.iliroad line. Qcneral Portforlo l ordenu. who waj I appointed military governor of Coa-hulla Coa-hulla by Cem i .) Pablo Gonsales during dur-ing the revolt at Mexico City and who am replaced by the Obregohista governor, gov-ernor, General Luis Gonzales, is reported re-ported to be under arrest at Uledraa l I.L SIGNS 1RM1STIC1 . EL PASO, Texas, July t, A dls- patch to tnc El l'aso Times from lis correspondent in Torreon, Mexico, ays Francisco Villa has signed an armistice and agreed to aae attacks on trains, garrison j or towns. The rebel chieftain has alSO agreed to surrender under certain condiiioua to be approved Proi onal i real-lent real-lent De la Huerta. The armistice aas negotiated by Ellas L. Torres, who lett Bl Peso two weeks ago for villus cmp in the mountains m-ar S..nnl, Hf Chihuahua, Torres, who in in Tor-1 B icon, en route to Mexico City, author- H tzed the announcement that an agree- H ment hail bei n . ntcicil Into whereby H Villa suspends all operations until 1 July 15, and further agi cement thai H , Villa win aurrender wnen his terms H and conditions arc approved in writ-' I lng by 1'rovisional riislilent de i.v Huerta and Generals Blhu Calles, A vard Obregon and benjamin Hill. Torres, who represents the provisional government, curries a letter from Vlll.i! and says tuo latter informed him that, he had no personal political ambitions and has no intention Of Interfering with the. civil government either In I chihuahua or Mexico City, and furthi r that ho recognises de la Huerta aal provisional president of Mexico yfc Tho conference, according to Tor res, was attended by all the principal 4 Villa lieutenants, and the agreement In surrender was reached after an J open discussion of the terms. The signing of tho armistice, Torres says, was tho signal for cheers for Obregon and de la Hucrttv General J. O. Kscobar, commander of tho troops In Chihuahua, who Is In Juarez, admitte,i receiving reports of tho Villa armistice, but declared the campaign agaln9t tho rebels would continue In the absence of direct or-, dors to tho contrary from Mexico City. |