The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
HUERTA REMAINS
BY HIS FRIENDS
O.
Delays Departure From Mexico
Until There Are Accom-
modations for All.
DISREGARD FOR HIS ENEMIES
General Orozco Will Lead First
Organized Rebellion Against
New Government.

Puerto Mexico. July tS.-UnwIllIng-
want to accompany him into exile. and
failure to select vessel to carry them
beyond the reach OF the Constitutions
alists, has resulted In the postponcment
by President Huerta of his departure
for at least a day
With contcmptuous disregard for his
enemies in the interior. who would
shove him on Mexican soil IL they were
able, General Huerta shrugged his
shoulders and laughed at the difficult
ties which will force him Is remain In
the country another twenty four hours;
but most of the members OF the party
showed much disappointment because
they could not get out before to-mor-
row. Especially did the young women
display dissatisfaction. For most OF
them the trip abroad means the pleas
ures Of European cities, and they de-
sire to hurry affairs.
Hucrta spcnt dull day. the greatest
break in It's monotony being call IN
the late afternoon on the captain OF the
German cruiser Dresden. a small
crowd gathered to watch him alight
from the train and go aboard the
cruiser. lying a short distance out, but
when the stubby old man in plain
clothes. accompanied by General Blan-
quct In full uniform and three members
OF his stan. walked to the landing
where the Dresden launch was waiting
there was no evidence of emotion other
than curiosity.
ANSWERING CALI.
Is THINNER STILL.
S2me one lifted up his voice in n
thin Viva but the answering call
was thinner still The spectators were
the idle element. and they were there
% sec and nothing more
lIuerta Went over the side with tho
requisite number OF sailors at the rail,
but there was no salute. Anything &c
scELlins formality In connection with
his visit WAS lacking.
General Hernandez, who has been
Governor Of Pucbla arrived here late
to-day on special train. General
Ramon Corona. an active supporter OF
Iuerta, and several other officers arc
expected to reach here before the ex-
President departs. 1t has been virtual
ly decided that Huerta and Blauuuet
vii! so to Jamaica on tho Dresden,
but IL Is equally certain that the Brit
ish cruiser Bristol will carry no pas
scngcrs
The Mexican gunboats Bravo and
Zarasoza have received orders to coal
AMI rrcpnre for sea, and this is taken
TO mean that the new government will
place ) q obstacle In the way Of their
u,
appears likely. to employ them for tho
transportation OF the remainder OF the
party.
No SAILING ORDERS
FOR BRITISH CRUISER
1t IL suggested here that the fact
that the Bristol received the refugees
aboard, and later landed them NAV
haNc been due TO some diplomatic de-
velopment. OF which all profess ic-
norance. The only thing apparently
known aboard the Bristol is that
there are no sailing orders"
General Eiuerta chatted freely with
Captain kohler regarding Mexico. IIe
said the time would come. he hoped
when MeXico would hold it's place
among the other nations, and be en-
tilted to the respect of all.
81; is civilization my country necds"
he said; that is a matter of school!
We ere getting them and must have
more. Civilization and educa ton are
largely :hc same thing, and Mexico is
enectually lacking in educatiou'
Captain Fanshaw, of the Bristol, pa id
his respects to the eN-Presidcnt in tho
morning, AS did also the commander OF
tho Dresden
Housed in heated railway coaches
and forced TO listen to the continuous
grinding Of trains and the humping of
cars. the stay OF the women hero Is be-
coming almost intolerable. In con
trast. the soldiers. accustomed to cam
paigninS. seem to be enjoying them
selves They and their "soldaderas"
are idling in the shadow of the box
cars, and bathing beneath the hydrants
with happy unconcern, their camps
suggesting the intimacy OF the home
OR0ZCO WILL. HEAD
FIRST REBELLION
General Pascual Orozco, supported by
most OF those men who were with him
in his revolution against AIadero in
1912. VIII lead the first organized re-
according to adviccs which reached
Huertas camp to-day. Orozco, il ia
reported. has planned to mobilize suci;
forces ar are available In and about
ASuns Calientcs, move to Queretaro
and there begin operations. He counts
on the assistance of General Marcelo
CaroVeo, General Benjamin Argumedo
and General Antonio Rojas. all of whom
were officers In his revolutionary army
and whose das sh and ability since then
have won commcndation from Huerta,
under whom they had the same rank
in the regular army.
Officers here say that this will not
cause any change In their plans. nor
will they support the movement, but
some OF them make little effort TO dis
guise their satisfaction. 1t is pointed
out that Orozco and the others had no
other choice except abandonment Of
the country. General Villa has fire.
CT cd bpf b.,