Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-30
GARZA'S OUTBREAK
Determined Effort Being Made
to Stamp it Out.
CAVALRY OFF FOR THE SCENE.
The Texas Rangers Preparing to Take a
Hand in the Revolution.

Instructions to United States Deputy
can Minister. Has to Say of CARA and
His RebelIion-A Similarity between
1the Movements of Garza and those of
Diaz
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 30-The
revolutionary outbreak of Catarina
Garza on the border has reached a stage
Inspiring both the governments of the
United States and Mexico to exert
every means for its suppression. Gen.
Stanley, commanding the Department
of Texas, has received orders from
Washington to 10 his utmost to run
down Garza's men and prevent further
violation of our neutrality laws, as we'll
as bring the revol utionists to account
for their political crimes and shedding
the blood of Anne rican soldiers.
There is great activity at the military
headquarters here. The two troops of
cavalry that have been ordered to the
scene of war on the frontier by General
David S. Stanley, commander of this
military department., left last evening
on a special train. They will be
equipped for rough field service and
tion.
Word was received from Austin thi 8
morning that the State Rangers are
preparing to make a hurried march to
the border. Their duty will be mostly
that of guarding river crossings. There
is also large force of special U. S.
deputy marshals stationed at different
points on the frontier who have instruc-
tions to arrest all MeXicans suspected of
being revolutionists.
The comm anding officer at Fort Clark
was authorized by General Stanley to
recall first Lieut.. Charles L. Steele of
the Eighteenth Infantry from the Rio
Grande where he is surveying the
transportation facilities, as he is re-
qured for services with the troops in
the field after Cara.
A despatch was received at Military
Headquarters here from the Depart
ment at Washin gton, authorizing
Gen. Stanley to employ a number of
scouts and guides for service durin 9
| the present trouble with the Mexicans
| who are not in sympathy with the
revolutionary movement and who are
acquainted with the border country.
| They will be employed if any such can
| be found.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30.-Speak-
ing of the embryo Mexican revolution
CtlS morning, oSnOr Romero, Gne MeX1-
| can Minister said:
"Garza is unknown; d man of no i'm
portance whatever. All l know of hin
| is that he edited an importuns paper in
| Mexico. He is really nobody. 1t is
| just as though some obscure man out
| on this street were to proclaim himself
| President of the United States; he
would be what you call a crank and
would be regarded as such. This CARA
| has gathere.. around him fifty, hun
| dred or two hundred or three hundred
men. I really don't know how many.
| They are of the very undesirable class
| which is SO strong in towns on the
border, criminals from both countries,
| who not only favor any disturbance,
and smugglers who take profitable ad
| vantage of any trouble. The outbreal
is not in any sense a serious affair
Cara cannot be called leader, for h
is unknown
An American diplomat, who has al
extended acquaintance with matter
south of the Rio Grande, says tina
| Garza's movements very closely resem
BILE the maneuvres which, culminAte
in the elevation of Diaz to the p esi
dency. He said that Diaz started out
just as Cara did, anu kept up the com
motion until the followin & becama for
midable enough to do something really
| big. -