Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-21
TAKES 4 NEW TURN.
Trouble In Mexico Begins to
 Look Serious.
REBELS SEEKING RECRUITS,
They Distribute Circulars Offering to Par Men Good Salaries to Join Them-Np Definite News Received
 From oorraiitos some Stories.

FL PAso, Tex, Nov. 21-The sympa- thizers with the revolutionary move ment against Mexico are now very en- thusiastic, though no definite news has come in from Corralitos. A circular was freely circulated here upon the streets. which was not to appear until that stragetic point should have been captured by the rebels.
 As Corralitos is 100 miles from the Mexican Central railroad, no news could be had from there, and at the near est railroad point nothing was known.
 The following circular has been scat tered indiscriminately throughout the valley, on both sides of the Rio Grande, by the secret agents of the revolu- tionists:
 Twenty-Five thousand men wanted to fight The undersigned, general in chief of the revolutionary movement, will pay S2. 30 day or S75 per month to individuals that present themselves armed with no less than 100 cartridges to any of the chiefs commanding in the north of the state of Chihuahua.
 ''The chiefs of the north are citizens of Micaro Pacheco and Valente Garcia
 Those men mounted with rife and pistol will be paid S5 per day.
 SANTA ANA PEREZ,
 General in Chief of the north"
 This circular is printed in Spanish upon tinted paper. It is claimed that the secret agents of the movement have organized provincial form of govern ment and will shortly issue scrip with which to carry on their campaign against Mexico.
 A party of mining men reached here from the Tres Hermanos mountains in New Mexico, report that Saturday at dusk while making for Mutt station, they came upon large party of mounted Mexicans going south. The Americans not having heard of the rev olutionary outbreak supposed the Mexi- cans were thieves. but they greeted the Americans cordially and made no a. tempt to molest them.
 This is supposed to be one of the many revolutionary parties who are organizing on American territory. Another party crossed the line Sun- day. if they have not come in contact with the United States cavalry. One company of infantry left Jaurez, Mexi- co, Sunday at 2 o'clock and went into camp at Hacienda de San Augustine to prevent the organization of revolu- tionary party. The company has re- turned to Jaurez and reported that they arrived too late to accomplish it's pur- pose, as the rebels had effected organi- zation and decamped before the soldiers arrived upon the scene.
 San Augustine is on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande from the position oc- cupied by the United States infantry 1 from Fort bliss.
 The idea of the leaders of the rebel forces is to offer inducements to the great army of unemployed men passing through this point from California and by their aid to effect the capture of the | northern states of Mexico. A rebellion is already manifest in the southern part of that republic, and the Federal army is so badly scattered that its effect is scarcely felt i'll any quarter. Since the marching of company B, Twenty-third infantry, late Saturday ulShb, Uuefo mas peeu uucn 1uto1osb III the movement and concerning the Mexi- can border trouble.
 Any number of stories are afioat as to what had happened to call out the troops, and as to what had happened since.
 A story is now current to the effect that between 20 and 50 armed Mexicans 1 from the neioh horhood of Las GrtlcAs N. Nj, crossed the line into Mexico Saturday about 10 miles above Fl Paso.
 There s also story that there has been a skirmish of some kind below town, but neither story can be veri- 6od