The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Federal and Rebel Armies
 AdDdnce On Each Other

Bachimba, Mex. June 20.-The entire rebel army moved south at noon today to meet the federals advance. This comes near ortiz, less than 20 miles away. A long string of troop trains carried the insurrectos out of their gar rlson One train collided with an en- sine, killing one man and wounding six, including Colonel castenada. 
 At General Huertas Federal Head quarters, Santa Rosalia, Mex, June 20. The order to move north on the rebel stronghold at Bachimba was given to- day by General Huerta, the govern ment commander. The vanguard of
 
 be victory for the reactionaries and the standpatters. If compromise ticket is the outcome we must wait for other times and other conditions to shape the new movement. If Roosevelt takes the field as candidate, under whatever party name, the new party is born
 Are Two Factions in Party In an interview published here tonight William Allen White of Kansas, Roose- welt adherent, said
 Broadly speaking. those who are in- terested in politics at home-men like Stubbs. Bristow and Allen of Kansas, Governors Aldrich of Nebraska, Hadley of Missouri, Glasscock of West Virginia, the men from the Dalxotas and Minne- sota, Deneen of Illinois-are for making the nomination regular. They already have captured the republican organiza- tions in their states and they have an a,ff acfo gressive as any new party could be. They have no wish to scuttle it. They desire Rooseyelts nomination to come regularly. On the other hand men like Garfield. Pinchot, Medll Mccormick, Beveridge, the Massachusetts, contingent and most of the New Englanders-ex- cepting Governor Bass--do not control their party organizations at home and will do better fighting outside the party. The two classes of men herewith noted represent the extremes of opinion in the conventions counsels. They are inter mediaryyviews and conflicting Views"
 While leaders of the Roosevelt forces were hastening in and out of the ex- Presidents offices tonight the colonel was in seclusion. His secretary said late in the evening he was in his rooms with Mrs. Roosevelt and that he did not know whether the colonel was to see any of his leaders.
 A report that Roosevelt would leave for New York tomorrow was passed about among the crowds which thronged the corridors but his secretary said there was no foundation for it. The colonel did not leave his hotel during the day.
 Absolutely No Bolt "Absolutely no bolt" was the declar- ation of scores of the delegates and lead CTS of the Roosevelt forces when they loft the ninbt xvh Roosevelt addressed briefly.
 We will go into the convention and fight it out and in the end Colonel Roose- welt will be nominated said Governor Stubbs of Kansas, after the night eau GUS was over.
 We've got to do something with Gov ernor Johnson," exclaimed delegate as he rushed up to the party leaders. He has to be called off. He must not bolt.
 "oh. Johnson will be all right was the unanimous reply.
 It developed, however. that the Cali fornia governor had continued his in- sistent demand that all the Roosevelt del- egates bolt at once But he failed. While events of the last 24 hours have done much to diminish talk of third candidate, there still is some compro- mise talk. It fails, however, to crystal 1 ize and apparently is largely the ex pression of favorite son aspiration by the mass of delegates.
 This compromise talk was the text of a statement given out by William Barnes. Jr., tonight which stated without equivo- cation that the Taft people were not considering now and would not consider any compromise. The statement says: There was a meeting of the chairmen of all the Taft delegation from the vari- ous states this evening and of the rep l ra nf ufo .l.. Taft delegates are in a minority. It was unanimously agreed that the line shall remain intact for the renomination of MT. Taft and that no suggestion of com promise would be entertained It was made clear that the delegates represent ed by these chairmen of delegations are thoroughly alive to the meaning of the battle which has been fought out and won in this conventions; that this gov ! ernment is a self-controlled democracy; i that progress can only be made through l orderly procedure and that the eonsti- | tutIonal rights of each citizen shall be | preserved"
 Charges Desertion l Senator Dixon tonight issued state ment claiming that Barnes. Penrose. Crane and the other so-called Taft | leaders," had determined not to nom- mate Mir. Taft and were "dickering for compromise candidate" l The statement declared that 10 in- structed Taft delegates from one state | had offered 10 vote for Hughes; that propositions had been made from the Taft managers to friends of Senator cummins and that Governor Hadley had been approached with offers to sac rifice Taft if he would accept the nom | nation.
 They are looking for a new man." said Senator Dixon. They have made martyr out of Roosevelt, and when you make martyr out of a man he wins. After this year there will be no national comrnittee,' said Colonel Roosevelt in his speech to the delegates tonight.
 All states will have preferential pri- marieS and the peouIa will decfda who