Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
MEXICAN IMBROGLI0.
Editor Cuttings Partner Is Arrested at
PasO del NOrte, Charged with
Defamation OF Character.
A Grand MRss-Moeting is Held at Dallas to
Indoors. Gov. IreIand's Demand
far Redress.
currINe,s rARTNnR Annnsrnp.

CUTTINGS PARTNER ARRESTED.
Special 70 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July 3l.--Alex A. De
Guevio, the partner Of Cutting in the pub
LEGATION OF El Centenilla, was arrested
yesterday at the instance OF ?. j. Garcia,
editor of o jseryanor, published in Paso
del Norte, on che charge of defamation of
character.
DeGueyla charged Garcia with obtain
ing passes from railroads as a recon-
pense for advertising and then selling the
passes.
1t is similar to the Cutting case, except
in this Instance both are Mexicans.
A large number of Eastern papers are
writing here for photographs of Cutting
THE FEELING AT PARIS.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July 3l-The Editor Cut
ting case in Mexico is exciting consldera-
bic comment on the streets.
A MASS MEETING AT DALLAS.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July 31.-An immense
crowd assembled at the corner OF Elm
and Murphy streets between and 9
O'Clock tonight, to give expression to
their indignation at the outrages perpe-
treted on American citizens by the Next
can authorities. William Lawrence acted
AS master of ceremonies, and after stat
ing the object OF the meeting he intro
duced Mayor John Henry Brown, who, in a
somewhat lengthy speech, reviewed the
history of the arrest and Imprisonment of
Cutting at Paso del Norte, and referred
to other outrages perpetrated upon
American citlz ms in the sister republic.
fIe applauded the manly letter of Gov.
Ireland to Secretary Bayard and thought
the people of Texas should sustain the
governor and manifest their appreciation
of his efforts to protect the dignity of the
American flag and the rights of citizens
on the border.
Mayor Brown was followed by Gen.
Cabell, Col. Wylie, Seth Shepard, Mr..
! Gibson and others, and their patriotic
utterances were applauded to the echo.
Col, Shepard's speech was more con.
servative than the others. He thought
the government at Washington was doing
all that was necessary in regard to the out
RACES complained Of, and that the people
should possess their souls in peace
until the government has acted. Then If
1t is thought necessary to send an army
| against Mexico he had no doubt there
would be more men, North and South,
ready TO respond to the call TO arms than
the occasion would require.
A STARTLING RUMoR.
| Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, July 81. The Mexican
trouble is now the all-absorbing topic OF
conversation on the street, and little
groups Of men can be seen on every cor
ner anXiuusly discussing the situation,
and listening eagerly for anything new in
regard to It. To-day there is report
] here that Gov Ireland has received an
answer from Secretary Bayard TO his
communication Of yesterday which he did
not consider satisfactory, aud, in couse-
/ quence, has issued a proclamation call
ing ont the state troops and volunteers 60
redress the insults offered 20 the Ameri-
can nag. Our citizens are unanimous In
wishing that this report is true, as they
are eager for the fray, and express de-
termination, II called on, 10 shoulder
their muskets and march to the front TO
show the Mexicans that they cannot With
impunity Insult the American flag.
IRELAND's COURSE INDoRsRp.
Special to the Gazette
WACO, TEX, July 3l.--Telegrams were
sent from here TO Gov. Ireland to-day
indorsing his telegram to Secretary Bay
ard in regard to the Rasures case and
otner Mexican insults TO Americans.
Stimulated by the hot weather and cur
rent events, the war spirit is growing
/ hero.