Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

1 cated Villareal in Montreal, and this is | unquestionably the headquarters of the association at the present time. When the story came out in The News regarding the whereabouts of Villareal, the Mexican authorities in- mediately took steps to apprehend him, but for some reason unknown failed to accomplish their purpose.
 That the revolutionary society is one of the most perfect organizations is attested by the fact that those peO-i pie who are connected with it and who are sent out on missions of promul- gation, receive money (pIenty of itD, without the slightest idea of it's source.
 GarZa stated that the sixty women of high degree, who were thrown into the bastile in Mexico City some four days ago, an account of which ap- peared in The News at the time, has a direct connection with the reyolJl- tiCnary movement, and while he re- fused to connect this woman's society actually with the movement, yet he also refused to deny that they have no sympathy with the revolution.
 Garza himself has been in the United States for two and a half months, and was in San Antonio for some little time Garza states that he will abso- lutely refuse to go to Mexico under any circumstances.
 When asked as to the connection of the Mexican consul, Francisco MalIen, the revolutiOnist stated that he did not know that the consul was in the plot to abduct him and take him to Mexico, neither did he know that Chief of Police Ponce de Leon was in the plot beyond the fact that he was informed by the chief of police that he would be taken over, and that later, as has been stated in the foregoing copy called for him at the county jail on Thursday when he refused to go
 He admits that it is probable that Consul Mallen does not know the ex- tent of the revolutionary movement, but says that the consul does know a great deal more than he would be will ing to divulge.
 Consul Mallen could not be seen to- day regarding the matter, and it is al- together unlikely that he would di- vulge any information were he in pos session of it.
 When asked as to the reason of the formation of the revolutionary society, Cara emphatically stated that it was because of the fact that many of the governors of the principal states of Mexico went into office poor men, and that they became corrupted, tyrran- nicai and oppressed the people in or der to further their own ends and re- tire from office millionaires.
 GarZa refused to say that President Diaz was one of the marked men, but he did admit that those who are mark ed by the revolutionary organization would either be displaced or. perhaps, killed.
 While he refused to give any details regarding the inner circles, or as to how this could be accomplished, in case they refused to resign or were 1 not displaced, yet it-could be gathered | from his conversation that the men 1 who were to act as assassins were al- | ready selected, and that everything | was ready for a preconcerted move l and that the actual details of the or | ganization were as perfect as those of | the Russian NihiIists.
 Garza has plenty of money to pay | his fine, but refuses to do so, and pre- fers to remain in jail and serve out | his time. because he nkows that so long as he is in jail. he can not be taken to Mexico, without proper extra dition. and at the same time effects the double purpose Of giving his friends time to aid him in his escape, when he is finally liberated.
 The News representative interview ed several of the most prominent Mex lean residents and each and every one of them expressed his opinion that Garza's story was true in detail and that there exists today revolutionary