The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Revolutionary Representa- } tive and Carranza Con- mander Arrange for Sur render of Remaining Ter
 ritory At 9 A. M Today.
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Prsss
 Vera Cruz, May 13.-Presiden Carranza's troops, which had been standing at bay north of San Marcos in the state of Puebfa, have beer driven from their positions, accord ing to advices received here tonight Part of the Presidents small army i. advancing toward the north, in thu direction of the state of HidalgO, ap parently for the purpose of opening a path for the remainder of the troop! still loyal to Carranza to make theil escape.
 Brownsville, Texas, May 13.-Mata moros, the last stronghold of the Car ranza government along the Texas Mexican border, will be surrenderet to the revOlutionists at 9 a. m. tOmOr row. This was formally announced tonight following series of confer ences j,etween Gen. E. Reyes, revO lution&ry representative, and Gen Rafael Colunga, Carranza commando at MdCamOrOS.
 Calexico, Call, Mny 13.-Gov. Es- taban Cantu of Lower California tonight sent to the American com- mander of Camp Beacon here request that he "take heed or threatening conditions and rumors so that Calexfco might have pro- tectiOn in case trouble came"
 By Associated Press
 
 dent Carranxa of Mexico is sur rounded and in desperate straits at Rinconada, near Esparanza sta- tion, in the state of PuebIa, ac- cording to a telegram from Gen. Alvaro Obregon, received tonight by Roberto V. Pesqueira, financial agent for the revOlutiOnists here.
 Ingtructions have been given to allow Carranza to leave the coun- try in safety, General Obregon's message said.
 Laredo, Tex, May 13.-WhistIes were blown and bells rung in Nuevo Laredo late today. celebrating re- ceipt there of a telegram stating revolutionary forces under PorfiriO Gonzales had occupied Monterey. The source of the telegram is mot known here," nor has the capture of Monterey by rebels been con- firmed i'm NuevO Laredo. The wire declared Carranza forces retired
 without resistance before the ad- vance of rebels last night.
 Washington, May 13-Genernl Palaex, who has been in de facto Control of the oil fields about Tam pico, arrived in TampicO today and Was cordially received. according to a radiOgram to the navy depart ment from Captain Long, aboard the destroyer Putnam, at that port. General PaIaez's attitude toward the new revolutionary movement has been i'm doubt heretofore.
 The message from Captain Long follows:
 'Gcneral Palaez and General Co., meg arrived i'm TampicO, Mexico, with approximately 500 troops to- day and were received cordially and without diso4def. Telegraphic
 communication between TampicO and Mexico City has been resumed" Washington, May 13.-Reports fror American and Mexican sources in Mex ico appeared tonight to indicate that tn revolutionists were settling into firme positions, notwithstanding the uncer tainty that still surrounded the fate c Carranza and reports of federal activ ity in a restricted area in the north. Announcement was made by the revolll tionary agents that Gen. Manuel Dieque was a prisoner at Guadalajara, capits of Jalisco and the Generals Hernande; Mendez and Garza, garrison commander in that state, had placed themselves an their forces at the orders of the revo lutionary government.
 The adhesion of the federal forces i Jalisco and the Arrest of General Die guez were reported by General Obrego to Adolfo De La Huerta. the provisions head of the revolution in Sonora, wh communicated the information to <~tn Mexican agents here.
 obregons $ report added that Diegue was being held subject to De La Huerta instructions.
 EXPECT COOPERATION
 Greater significance was attached D revolutionist agents to the capture Dieguez and to the breaking of the fec eral resistance in Jalisco than to the CT try of Manuel Palaez and Arnulfo Come into Tampico, reported in official di' patches. The revolutionists have pro fessed confidence that Palaez, de fact ruler of the oil region, would co-operal fully with the SucteSSOTS or the Sdl ranza government They reaffirmed tt day their belief that he would not talk 2 advantage of his position in Tampico oppose the work of Consolidation. but tt operations of Dieguez and the failure { other federal officers in the state { Jalisco to join in the movement ha, caused rebel leaders some anxiety. Wit Jalisco in line, they said there remaine flo break in the revolutionized~ line alon the west coast that controls access the important port of Marfzanillo.
 The element being watched>carefully D American officials as well as by the rev lutionary representatives was develol ment of federal strength northeast Monterey, near the American border. O ficial and unofficial information agre< that the governors of san Luis Potos Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas and Coahusi who fled from their posts to the frontie have succeeded in mobilizing a. sma force of federal troops near Canarg about % miles west of Matamoros, O nosite Brownsville. Tex, where Gener rorlunea. the federal commander hi displayed reluctance to surrendering u city.
 SEE NO ADVANT AGE
 American army officers saw in the fe areI opposition no military advaRtas hut agreed that until the federal gro' was accounted for, there remained DO sihilifv that any one of it's leaders mig