The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
|mFxlCAN Ex-PREsIDENT STAYS AT PUERTO MEXICO TO AWAIT FRIENDS.
'OROzCU WILL FlGHT 0N
Federal General Will Concentrate Forces and Oppose Constitutional ists, Who Have Placed Price on His Head.

Puerto. Mexico, July 1S-Uuwii
 li1gness to leave behind any friends l who want to accompany him into l exile. and failure 10 select a vessel to l carry them beyond the reaca of the
 consttutionalists has resulted in the
 postponement by General Huerta of I his departure for at least a day.
 With contemptuous disregard for I bis enemies, Huerta shrugged his
 shou ders at the difficulties which l will force him to remain in the coun- Il try another twenty-four hours. but l most of the members cf the party E showed much disappointment be. I cause they could not get out before \ tomorrow.
 The young women especially are eager to taste the pleasures of Eu. l ropean cities.
 Huerta spent 8 dull day. the great est break in its monetony being a late call on the captain Of the Ger man cruiser Dresden. A small crowd gathered and when the stubby old man in plain clothes, accompanied by General Banquet in full uniform, and three members of his staff walked to the boat landing. someone lifted up his voice in thin viva" But the answering call was thinner still The spectators were there to see. nothins more
 Hucrta went over the side with the requisite number of sailors at the rail, but there was no salute and al formaity was lacking.
 General Hernandez who has been governor of Puebla, arrived here late today on special train General Ramon Corona, an active supporter ol iIuerta and several other officers are expected to reach here before the eApre sident departs. It has virtually been decided that Huerta and Blan- qnet will go to Jamaica Cn the Dres- den but it is equa ly certain that the British cruiser Bristol will carry no Passengers.
 The Mexican gunboats Bravo and %aragoza have received orders t0 coal and prepare for sea. and this is taken to mean that the new govern ment will place no obstacles ia the way of their use, should 1t finally be determined as appears likely, to em poy them Or the transportation oi the remainder Of the party
 Is suggested here that the fact that the Bristol received refugees aboard and ater landed them, may nave been due to some diplomatic aeyelopment, of which all profess Ignorance The only thing apparent
 " Known aboard the Bristol is that
 lhere are Io sailing orders'
 General lluerta chatted freely with captain kohler regarding Mexico. He Sald tho time wculd come, he hoped, when Mexico would hold its place among the other nations and be en "t tde 10 the respect of all
 lt Is civilization my country heeds,' he said. that Is matter Of schools. We are getting them, and we must have more. Civilization ana education are largely the same '"hs and Mexico is woefully lacking Tn education"
 captain Fanshaw cf the Bristol pala hls respects to the ex-president !" the morning, as did also the com .udilaer ot the Dresden Until late in me day General Huerta had not va ed upon or seen his wife or the os"er women members of his family. Nor had General Banquet seen Se- ,V'a Banquet, notwithstanding the '"cl that only the customs warehouse ser"rated the two special trains. Sc
 Id Huerta and the other women
 No mad been on the Bristol were g anSIerred to the Mexican gunboat aaiasoza at noon. They then came ~sHore and had lunch in one of the soaches Of their train. In the even
 s they visited the Dresden.
 housed in railway coach and ,o,Ied to listen to the continuous es ,'nuihs of trains and the Jumping ears. the stay of the women here
 becoming almost intolerable. h sHlFast the soldiers, accustomed to th thnpaigning, seem to be enjoying ssaonselyes. They and their "solda- r 'as are idling in the shadow If n pox cars and bathing beneath -Ho uyuranl with hannM nnnnn corn