The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
lHUERTA WILL PERMIT REFUGEE
 TRAINS I'D TAKE GlTIzEN OF
 2 FOREIGN NATIONS TO COAST
General Funston Will Assume Com mand Of Shore Forces On His Arrival From Galveston With The Regular Troops-=Vera Cruz Citi- gems Surrender Arms

Eeza Cruz April zz7 .-ssVv ord ls re-j esfesd hers t6siay from the British minister, Sir Lionel Garden. in NLazdcod Cfty. that General Huerta had agreed to permit another refugee train to leave the capital and that 25o foreign terz including Americans, would ar rive in Vera Cruz tomorrow. Previously. the hopes of Americans1 Bers who had relatives and friends in .4hs capital had been buoyed up by a istatsnnont given out in behalf of Ad- Irniad @9etchsr that he had iufornna- Minn which Led him to hope for the barEws arrival Of more American rel Husas from Mexico City. for the better 1EeaaEneuf of all Americans there and HDoaszzEy for their eventua1 release. <. Th@ brigade of troops comm anded H,w Hen1eraI Frederick IF Funston " as ex-i |pectsd to arrive here before dark and E7zs saE7nrs on the line of battI Isships |rfEfirnlnE fhe city front beyond thei .hwsn. zExznfgr eagerly scanned the hor1-s| kkdn for. the smoke Of the battleship Esuuzs1nxzas and the transports she was .E1zzHzu5 1lad- 1SfHs kheNna4ure of his reassurfng In H16rn1na9cn from Mexico City 1t was #3ernrrfy sufzzr7ateds at headqu ar ters #kza1 <he consfstent policy of lenient resxmenf accorded1 Mexicans in Vera fsrr1z had brought a change of heart
 
 BUESn1N ITO COMMAND.
 Becauss of the delicate nature of E<1e ue1rutfax1ons and the number Of Ht4egswf1fch may depend upon them, it MsA noustfnred prclbalbly her that no ex- #sns1rn. of the lines already estahlIshed f7,y eha .Akne1zcan win abe attempted <7Ef1e kzfe negotiations are pending EIhis s6aII becorne matter for Gensral 7Tanstnusg decision, however, upon his Han&Hing since Admiral Fletcher has all ready been advised that the general is do have conpIste coxnn1and ashore
 There wastgreat activity today about zhe aviah0rs. camp on the bathing 15aach where the smooth water of the Inner haEhox offered every facility for zrfsiag and landing. Should the ma chimes be required later, the a'zistol's 9e ready for service and are busy studying maps of the saarronnd dillg ter ritory- RI TX ' sl
 The Arnerican authorities here are unable to predict just what disposi- ton will be made of the first troops to- land, but 1t is supposed that the in - fantrynen will he used in patroilfnga tl3s streets and the cavalry on the picket lines beyond the city 1ilr,
 Naval officers welcome the rssiief of the blue jacket Eafta1Ious from patrol duty ashore as they say the men are accust ouied to the constant work off caring for the ship and great guns and the monotonous grind of sentry duty..is .tr trs1ir1s to them
 EEsAR MOE VTOIlENCE
 The Bratish and Ger mans fear the wrath of the Mexican mob viii make. no distinction between those of white skin and that all will share the same fate as Americans if an uprising should occur As the days pass and fle exodus of refueees from coast o1ence, hope among those szsthered here is growing that loss of life will be awerted and that damage will be confined Co property.
 In1mense quantities of arms and iammunftion have been seized by the. turned fin as result of the order that ja1I Arma in the possession of civilians must be fs5z1en Ap Since the order was issusd denmnding the surrender of nte arn1s the inhabitants have rivezl up 800 xifles 1. 200 revofvers, GOO uaac11etes and swords. 24 boxes pf gunpowder and 50.o0O rounds of nmmuzrftfon-
 ngees Will be permitted to leave Mex at0 city is something Genersl Gus. 8avo Maas, commander of the federal Force that evacuated Vera Cruz. knows nothing about
 Lieut. Prank J Fletcher, in his spe- rial train, went into the federal lines near Te5era Sunday under a white flag and talked over the proposition of zach side permitting the safe Massage 5DErefugees. sT'he best informafion he gould get from the Mexican 1na5or EHwrSmarxtfng General MaAs with " flon The talked was that, if a train should Rzrfvs from Mexico City. the Afaas aorce would not interfere with the kAmer1cans and permit the train to be Fun to the Mexico end of the gap in the railroad line.
 CONTAMINATION RESTORED.
 
 restored Sunday but it is direct from Mexico City to Galveston and not to Rera Cruz. The Mexican major had no Information as yet regarding Gen eraI Huertass intention to permit more foreigners to reach the coast
 So far as Gene1al Maas was con psrnedss he said all consideration would be accord ed the running of kfaIns to save the women and children ne many steps possible
 While the admirafs entissary was baking to the major there arrived Three cars loaded with worEmen who were immediately added to those engaged in tearing up the railroad tracks Nearly two miles of track has already been removed.
 It has been learned here that Gen SraI 1Rubie Neverete, "a relative of fusrfa has been detai1ed to the work If destroying the railroad should that Htep become necessary. He has orders fc mine all bridges Between the coast and the capital as well as the tun- nels along the stretch of the road through the mountains.
 ly American charge in Mexico City, spent great part of Sunday aboard zhe battieship MDanesotsL coming aahore in the afternoo for a short tifae He said he had no orders and thaf henWas in the dark whether he weas to renraan here or repoTtsto to Wash fmxfon Mrs O'Shaughnessy took tea f<1ring che afternoon withs friends ZE<----z tr,., .4<s-sr@,<z- r7.sr,a-oSzeSa Is