The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
..HUERTA TAXES TIME FLEEING FROM MEXICO self-D -Deposed Dictator Spends Calm Night in Heart of
 Enemies Country. MAY REACH PUERTA
 MEXICO TONIGHT His Wife and Her Party Safe As Refugees Aboard
 British Ship.

Mexico City, July Ricardo Go meg Robelo, attorney general of the republic, has resiened-
 General Her1lnndez, governor of PuebIa and fa4her-in-Iaw of Victor Huerta, son of the1 esx-preeident, also resigned. The state legislature ap- pointed Frzncdsco Canseco to succeed him.
 The gaza5I houses in the capital were caosed last night by order or President CarbajaI. It was announc- ed Elhat no nnors gambling win be al- lowed by che nsz1lsou-ifdes.
 Fiuerto am9raoo. Iu1y -Gensral Huerta, on hds leiaurely journey from AGexico city to tasas port. passed the naeht It T1erra lmanca, in the staGa of Vera Cruz the center of a dfskrret ove4nQzn by e1nsN bands of revoaut4on- ists who have boasted that they win never let the q erarsing Former dlcta-
 Dnkler t1e 1tst c0nd1t1Dua Hnerta cnuzd ssaaeA axzi1ae 4sfsfuxe nren and 1t waa tnoukht zx1lt Kelly by his waiting family tllat he would be in Puerto Mexico b4gore late in the afternoon. It was o'clock this morning when
 
 kts train being preceded and fol1oCred by troop trains 1Io orders were give en to the, engineers to attempt to make yxp the lost time
 General HueGtass failure to hasten his exile from the country was the cause of some worry to his wife, while SsnoTA BIanquet, whose hug band. the former minister of war. aa with his old chieG Hras Frightened into hyster1cs by the deIny. Reports from various Dcdnts along the nne give no rea@on to believe that any 1znpf pfeasant Incident has occurred.
 Ja1natca is the port most GreQuenfly mentioned aboard the foreign ships as the destination or General Hluerta. although all admitted thR3 the final choice of a place of refuge day width the overthrown provisional president EFuerta is said to have mentioned chat port to few of his friends as the ever leave the country He would have no difHcuIty in transferring there to some trans Atlantic steamer without attracting attention, as he would at Havana
 A little more than a cables length from the German cruiser Dresden on I which it is expected General Huerta Wdll sail, Mrs Huerta and a number of the women in her party spent thefx first night of shore on the Brft1sh cruiser Bristol. The older women were given the best quarters on the ship. but it was m1possTpde to pGo- vide all with rooms and recourse was I had to cots placed on the awning I sheltered decks
 The children and young women o1 l the party, used as they were to the comforts and lzruries of wealthy homes, caught some of the srdrft o6 camping out and laughter that reach- ed the shore late at night evidenced the fact that they are not now greatly perturbed by their plight. With the dawn however, the women appeared fatigued- and depressed
 Not until early today did news reach the men who led the Huerta. exodus that Francisco Carbajal, to whom Huerta turned over the provisional presidency had virtually asked Gen. sraI sCarranza to come to the capital Their cha grin was undisguised but none expressed surprise at what they termed Carba jal's precipitate action
 Most thought. to quote the express .I sion of one of them, that The should have waited until Huerta was out ot ] the country at least