Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-13

done much to foster the friendly feel ings existing between the United States and Mexico.
 When Sarabia stepped from the train at Naco last evening he was met by a Review reporter. The man ac- cused of many murders, but who is now known to be guilty of no offense, but that of criticising the Mexican gov ernment, stands about 5 feet 3 inches in height, weights 13O pounds; is 24 years of age, has a small black nous tache, heavy suit of black hair on his head, dressed in natty clothing, and would give one the impression of being a college stuGent.
 The reporter asked Sarabia for a de, tailed statemeIt, and the following is the substance of his replies as he only speaks broken English. He was bOrr in the City of Mexico, and educated there. After finishing his studies six years ago, he became a member of a group of men who disliked many of the features of the Mexican govern ment, and banded themselves together for the purpose of bringing about re- forms. The name of this organization was, and is, the Junta Liberal 5LeXi- cana. This group entered the news paper field, believing that they could bring their ideas to the attention of the people of the republic most effect lively in this manner Tn this enter prise he was associated with Ricardo Flores Magon, who was editor in chief of the publication, which they called the Regeneration. The troubles of the newspaper were many, the plant being HnnfiErnfHd m the editors thrown in jail Finally they arrived at the conclusion that they could best serve their interests from the United States, and on January 22, 1904, arrived at Laredo, Texas, in company with several of their asso- ciates. Sarabia remained at Laredo for two months, and went from there to San Antonio, where the publication Of Regeneration was again attempted. and carried on for several months. but was finally prevented by the interven- tion of the government of Mexico on technical charges. From San Antonio the headquarters of the Junta were re- moved to St. Louis, Mo, where the work was carried on for several months, when the Mexican government again, through Esperon Y'de la'Flor. I0G editors, which finally resulted in their leaving St, Louis. Sarabia went to Chicago. thence to Hammond, Ind. rom there back to Chicago, from there to St. Louis, and finally back to Texas, where he visited and worked in various cities. In all of these different cities, Sarabia said he worked from three to four weeks. On June 1, 1907, or there . Ia ;r
 cured employment in the office of the Douglas InternatiOnal-Amer under the name of Sam Moret, fearing that If he used his real name, some such in cident as lately occurred might happen.
 On June 30, at about 10 a. m. he walked to the railroad deDot intend ing to mail letter on the through train, and was suddenly told to throw up his hands. On looking around he saw Ranger Hayhurst, who acting on the theory explained to him that the man was desperate, took the wise course to prevent trouble. by showing the man he had the drop on him. Sara bia did not put his hands up. explain ing to the officer that he was not a bandit He was again ordered to raise his hands, but again refused, and was
 
 ficeT.
 While in the city hall six different men entered the room in which he was placed under the guard of a big man by HayhuTst. who went out. and returned later One of these men Sarabia 'S sCribes as a Mexican, but the description is such that, whether it was Consul Maza or Bareras can not bn s1 about II a. m. by the big man. After he was placed in jail, an old man, arm ed with six shooter, displayed very generously walked up and down in front of the bars, and finally sat down directly in front of his cell. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon he asked for dinner, which was brought in from a restaurant. During the afternoon he | asked to see his friends. but the priv. ilege was denied him, and he again demanded to know why he had been arrested. He was informed that he would know later.
 About 6:30 he was given supper. In the meantime he destroyed several letters which had been overlooked in sarching him. These he destroyed to conceal hts real name, pretending that he was Sam Moret, and hoping to bluff out the officers.
 At II o'clock at night, two men, both of whom he thinks he will be able to identify. came to his cell and ordered him to dress. When he got out of the cell he was handcuffed. and taken through the hall Of the building, As soon as he approached the en- trance he saw an automobile directly in front and suspecting that he was to be rushed into Mexico. endeayor- ed to escape. at the same time shout. ing Long Live Liberty" and like .ex- pressionS. He was overcome and forced into the machine, one handker- chief being stuffed fin his mouth and another held over his eyes. Shortly after the machine started he again shouted out, but again was hushed. The next he knew he was taken from the automobile into a small round house, outside of which there were ten mounted Mexican rurales and five whom he believes were soldiers on foot. There was also two men in a buggy drawn by a team or horses, one whom he believes was in com mand of the soldiers. He was taken from the house and placed on horse. handcuffed and with his feet tied be- meath the horse. a rurale having the bridle rein,- and leading the animal on which he was mounted. The party at once started out, being urged from time to time to go faster by one of the men seated in the buggy. The cal vacade arrived at Naco. Sonora. at