Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-12-29
RANGERS ORDERED OUT.
Texas Falls In to Help Whip
Revolutionist Cara.
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS MOVING.

Every Company in Texas Hut one Is En-
gagged in Chasing the Daring Mexican IN
snrgent whose Forces Are Organizing
on This Side Of the Rio Grande.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 29-The situa-
tion on the border is becoming more serious
and II IL believed that the trouble win not
be ovencome without considerable blood
shed, as the revolntionists continue to boldly
organize their forces on this side Of the
border without any apparent fear of inter
rnption by the United States military au-
thorities. Captain Francis H. Hardie, OF the
Third United States cavalry, has been heard
from through Captain John e. Bourxe, who
Is in command at Fort Ringgold The fol-
lowing Dispatch has been received by AS
sistant Adiutant General Martin at military
headquarters here.
Secret Marks ON Their Clothing.
"A courier from Captain Hardie at Salieno
reports that he has two Mexicans with him
who know All the ranches and all the people
ap there suspected Of completely in the re
cent attacks upon Mexican territory. He
win search Salieno and adjacent ranches
this morning Second Lieutenant George
L. Langhorne, Of the Third cavalry, left at
midnight with twenty men TO look for a
band Of revoutionists said TO be slrullging
Ia the vicinity OF Havana / viii 20 out to
see Hardie this afternoon, as / understand
the darza men have secret marks upon their
clothing by which they identity each other,
which it is very important for us TO find out.
Mfl rlauAn uf4sufttr, Ft. tftf1 f~,ttf1aa and
scouts 70 be attached 10 .ch column NOV
ing out from here, as il is impossible to do
anything without them@
Ordered Into the Field.
General Stanley, commander Of this de-
partment, has ordered different post com
manders along the border, instrneting them
all 70 take the field with detaehments OF
their forces and scout for the revolutions
lists. United States Troops D and Of the
Third cavalry, stationed at this post, left
for the scene Of the trouble this morning.
They viii BE- distributed along the horderat
different posts, thus strengthening the mill
taTy guard, che only available forces not
now IN the field being the first companies
of infantry remaining here.
Rangers 20 BE Called out.
In addition 70 tho increase in the military
protection the entire ranger force Of tho
state Is 10 be sent to the frontier.
Brigsdier General Stanley hns received
the following dispatch from w Ill Mabrey,
ndjutant general Of the state.
Under directions Of the governor this
department win order an the rangers to the
scene of the trouble, and win use every
effort e arrest the murderers of Corporal
Endstromn
General Stanley says that nearly every
Mexican on this side of the border IS thor
oughly in sympathy with the revolutionists
and is giving them an possible aid.
CARA Sheltered in Texas
Dr. Plutario OInealas, the Mexican consul
here, has received "a number Of important
communications from the Mexican authori-
ties. The first one was from General LO-
renzo Garzia- who is the commander Of all
the Mexican troops in the field in northern
Mexico. The dispatch reads:
II am positively informed that Santos
Salinas, residing at Arrollo palo Blanco.
Baltazr Garza, living a6 Las Rivera, and
Prudencio Gonzales, living at Aqua Negra
al Arriba, all Texas ranches, are protecting
and eheltefing Catarino N. CARA and other
reyolutionists.
~ am informed that there is a meeting Of
revolutionists at Lakores, near the ranch Of
filipe Gutierrez six miles north of Roma,
Tex, and another meeting opposite the
ranch Of Neuicio Perez on the Rio Grande.
am also informed that Ygnacio Rami-
rez is endeavoring TO enlist revolution
Ists at his ranch. / communicates these
facts to you in order that if you deem it
proper you may bring it to the knowledge
Of the United States military authorities"
A telegram was also received from Louis
Ueron, captain Of Mexican cavalry in com
mand at Nuevo Laredo, Mex, stating that
revolutionists are ordered to meet at Casa
Blanco Tex, in order to be enlisted All
of these kilograms were at once submitted
to General Stanley, who wired them TO the
war department at Washington