The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
REBEL LEADER SAYS HE WILL BROOK NO INTERFERENCE
 AND tGNoREs HuERTA.
PLEASED AT ARMY'S VICTO ORY
Repeats Statement That He Will op. pose Either Mediation or interven. tion on the Part of the United States Government.

Noga.les, Mexico, Nov l5,-General Venustiano Carranza will not consider any means of accomplished peace in
 Mexico except through the forceful
 overthrow of the farerta central gov ernment The constitutonalists pos | litical and military leader today is-
 sued the following announcement in I characteristic brevity and directness: We will recognize nobody who sue. ceeds Huerta by the power which he has usurped"
 This statement was occasiOned by various suggestions reaching hero l through the press and semi-official channels that certain persons might
 be acceptable to both Huerta and Car ranza as president ad interim No
 name yet suggested to Carran2a has brought an encouraging reply. l Successes of the reyolutionists, re- ported today. added greatly to the ai- ready cheerful attitude of officials here attending the negotiations con ducted with Washington through Will liam Bayard Hale as representative Of President Wilson It was asserted that while the hitherto unrecognized
 revolutionists now had direct and friendly relations with Washington, Provisional President HnePta had none.
 The taking today of Juarez by yil- 1of fU toll ae Culcian, capital of Sinaloa. and the attack today on Victoria. capital Of Tamaulipas, on the gulf of Mexico, it was asserted, would affect mate rially the international status of the reyolutionists. It was asserted the revolution had doubled in importance internationally in the last week.
 General Carranza's announcement today regarding a successor to Huerta was taken as voicing more radical stand of the constitutionalists than existed during the first revolt headed by Francis l. Madero Many of Car ranza's advisers were said to be opposed to any compromise, such as was credited to Madero pre- vious to his election It was assert ed that the remnants of the Diaz government, which Madero permitted to remain entrenched, were respon- sible for his ultimate overthrow and the declaration was made that the present movement would not sanction any change of government at the na. tional capital except by force of arms to be followed by general elections.
 The suspense incident to the pend ing of diplomatic relations with the United States was frightened today by the message in which General Huerta congratulated General Carranza on his stand in regard to mediation by any foreign nation On all sides the matter was taken lightly. It was re. ceived with amusement and was not considered likely to affect the atti ture of the Mexican people in general toward the United States.
 ~~>~~-~---~~-~s~>,~--.~ survived. He died hast night at e.so o'clock
 The dead young man was in the hos tel business, and was popular young sportsman of the city. He loved the field sports, and always had good dog. in which he took much pride He was also a fisherman of local fame, and had engaged in some of the biz fishing expeditions from this to other sections of the state
 The friends of the young victim of the accident were almost prostraued with grief They had all frequently hunted and engaged in other sports together, and were most friendly. The accident could not be explained by , Dr. Pace, who was certain that he had
 not pressed the trigger of the pump gun he carried, and can not explain
 how the shot was fired. He had not elevated his gun to shoot at the time, as the trend of the shot to Feazeils lower limb proves.
 l Paul Fea2elle was a member of tho Eagles and Moose lodges. His sud 1 den death created many expressions 1 of sorrow among the members. There i will be a meeting of the local Aerie
 of Eagles tomorrow afternoon at o'clock which has been called by Wal l ter NJ. Ebe, worthy president, and J. R. Ramsey, worthy secretary, to make arrangements to attend uhe funeral. 1 All members Of the Aerie are re. ouested to be present in the Eagies hall at that hour.
 -