The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
ztar O, Tebsl General in Asceaaeaoy
0bscn. .ag Fame Of Rebel
Chief Cluanza
BREAK BETWEEN THE TWO
I3 SAIL 70 BE IMMINENT
Great BlitaiA Valves Her Naval
Rights in MeXican, Waters
lo United States

MeAico City, Nov, 29---A troop
trat carrying. 500 fedslals was
blown Up By dynim te this afternoon
PEAR Ia Ventmea. south Of Saltiio
i'ha rebels are said to have shCt and
killed every one OF the soldiers vino
escaped the explosion About 100
women were among The victims. Af-
ter the massacre of more than 400
TIE rebels set fire to wreekage Of the
train and threw the bodies Of many
of their dying victims into the
flames.
Wash neton, Gov 2S-~Graat
Britain waived hor naval rights In
Mexican water ID the United States
This important statement was.
made tonight after the conference at
the White House between the presi-
dent and Sir William Tyrrell, pri-
yate secretary to Sr Edward Grevt
British minister Of foreign affairs,
IT is understood that this wa yer
OF right was arranged for by prev
ious communication between Great
Britain and the United States and,
of course, before the arrival OF the
British cruiser Suffolk at Tampico.
1t is understood that similar
subordination of the British yes
sells viii be made at Vera Cruz when
the other British cruisers arrive at
that station.
Amend for Intrus on.
This international agreement is
thought here to mean that as Great
Britain, contrary to expectation
and understanding, was to send an
armed naval force into Mexican
waters, she made the concession Of
tho naval prestige on the scene Of
action as an amend for her intrusion
into the arrangements in Mexico.
The agreement has apparently
been reached Notwithstanding the
opinion heretofore expressed by the
highest officials that the question
could not come up unless Joint ac-
tion between two or more powers
in Mexican waters was contcmplat-
ed"
As naval officers now understand
it, Sir Christopher Cradock will not
make any move without first con
sulting Pear Admiral Fletcher.
villa Disowns Carranza.
FL Passo Tex, Nov 2S---With the
star of General Francisco Villa. con
queror of the federals in the ascen-
iency. General Venustlano Carran-
"a, commander-in-ch Of the CON
fit>tona!st5, is over-shadowed,
that break between the two Is
imminnnt
General villa refused to discuss
the constitlticn#igt movement
Close friends of the brilliant rah9l
general declare that he prefers %
call himself a Maderista rather than
a constitutionalist, and has always
stood for the principles represented
by the late Francisco Madero.
Villa is now hailed as the new
man Of Mexico" and his achieve
monts in building up an army Of
more than 10000 men from a mere
handful and welding it iato dan
gcrous Sighting force shows
his military gencralsh1p. On the
other hand General Carranza has
never personally led his own troops
to victory, and lacks the personal
magnetism Of villa.
The rebel victor has been conn
selad to break away from the cor
stitutionalists banner and to raiee
aloft the standard of Madero. bein ?
assured Of the support Of all his sol
diers and Officers. While villa has
listened to this advice, he is said to
have given no sign Of his intentions.
The Jubilee in Juarez over the
defeat Of the federals continued to
day. Wherever Villa showed him
self he was wildly cheered. and some
of his radical supporters hailed him
as president"
Villa and his rebel army will
leave Juarez Saturday for Chihua
hua. the state capital, to attack tho
federal army which they drove back
from Juarez Tuesday night Of this
week.
villa declares that he did not
wish to give the federals a chance to
N@& 10