The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-12
WAGONS PLANS FOR
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

( 10 Salvador You Will send them TO
| Prax.
| "Eustolio will probably be located in
! a commercial house this week and
| will not be able to come for the let
/ ters- He says that his mother will
| come; but that lady, besides being
! sick very frequently, has many small
| children, lives a relatively long way
from the jail and is very poor to pay
| car fare l believe that the best plan
4 is for Ulibarre to bring and take cor
( respondenCe, and Salvador Will not
/ have to DO anything more than 10 go
/ for it to Gaita's house. where Saliva
1 dor will leave what you send me II
/ on Friday Ulibarre brings me your
/ letters IL will he a sign that the pTopo-
/ sitiOn is approved and I will then give
him what | have for you.
List of Good Friends.
/ In the list which I return. those
/ who are good friends are indicated
with a cross to the left. Jose l. Reyna
! OF Cedral, s L T. Is not Indicated
/ this Reyna Is the one who has wanted
| to be put in communication win the
rebel groups ever since We were in
/ St Louis. but We did not do this on
account of the organization being Sc
/ cret He felt il to some extent 1
DO not know whether he Is really sin
cere. l warn you that those marked
are not spoken for the revolution nor
dc ! know whether they Will agree To
form groups I did not note the ex-
Cellent Mateo Almanac, of NAtehauaia
because ] do not know whether he is
still in prison in San Louis PotOsi.
If any one goes to Metahouala, 1t
would be well TO inform himself re-
garding MateO. who. if he Is free.
would be a great help. Mateo fell a
few days before the affair of Acayucan
and JimeneZ- He was pledged for an
uprising | fear that the same thing
may occur this time, that brave fell
lows like MateO may fall before the
movement commences. since it is very
difficult for all those pledged for the
uprising to observe the necessary Sc
crecy. Albino Soto, of TemasopO. S
L. P, was one of those pledged for
an uprising in the movement OF year
before last. In list which l add to
the letter which you sent to me last
Friday, I put CelsO L. RobeldO in Al
quines, and I noted it as Jose in place
of Celso, by mistake.
True Anarchisn Here.
81 do hope that you Will manage to
send out those five comrades to Ell
PasO. I will send ten at least. The
bad part is that they will go armed
only with pistols, worse luck but
those who have no arms Will arm
themselves, even with stones: IN
every way they will help those who
have no arms, since they can charge
themselves with cutting wires. forcing
the gates of armories and throwing
bombs.
Fear American Intervention.
I'VE have thought much over the
possible 'gringo' invasion on account
OF the revolution. We believe that |
If, in order TO avoid the invasion. the |
American people are stirred Up before |
the movement is commenced. we will |
have to prepare only for the two ty- /
rants. 1t must be remembered that |
it has been decided not TO circulate the |
revolutionary manifesto. for the pre- |
else purpose that DiaZ may not make |
himself ready, and that we may be |
able to catch him UnprepaTed- As re-
CARDS Roosevelt. even should he not !
invade. he would send his troops to 1
the frontier and we would miss the /
realization OF part of the plan in not |
being able to smUggle comrades from /
this nation, such as the various groups /
in Texas. It would be impossible to |
take JUarez with the people seqUeS /
tered in this country, nor would Diaz /
Guerra be able to pass the line with /
his people, and so on in order
Americans Cold BIooded,
But that is not all: the American
people. and even the organized work
men of this cold bIooied country are |
not susceptible TO agitation. We /
have seen il in our own case. The
unions and the socialists know very |
well that we are not any of these DO
such as those who start the
revolutions in Latin-America. Our
manifesto expressed that in manner
hat 1off
manifesto l appealed to the American
people Very well, burt the agIIa,.On
lasted but a moment Only the
unions Of this city took action Be
yOnd this, with the exception of Pasa-
dena, there has been nothing OF a
systematic sort, such as a formal cam
paign in our favor would require
Here and there, from time to time
paragraphs have appeared in the Iabo-
or socialist or unionfst papers, but
there has been no real campaign IN
our favor, in spite of the fact that the
coliusion of the two governments IS
hagrant, and the vile state to which
the laws OF this diSgTaced land has
been brought through the machina
tons of carpet-baggers and Judges.
Characterized as Pigs. /,
The Americans are incapable o.
feeling enthusiasm or Indignation /
This is really a public Of pigs Look
at the socialists: they have split in
most Cowardly way in their campaign
for the liberty Of speech Look at the
flaming American Federation of La
NOR with its million and a half OF
mem beTs, which can not impede the
tn1Unctions of the judges when thew
declare against the unions or send
their organized delegates to places
where there is no organized labor
These attempts against socialists and
unionists are tremendous. but they do
not move these people Those with
out work are dispersed or chopped I
up "a in Russia; Roosevelt asks con
gress 20 authorize postmasteTs to eK- /
erc1se censure over periodicals; the
nation Is uailitaTiZed to the gait OF a
giant Yet IN spite OF all. the eIe-
ma milne Angln-Sarnn orcI+n.r |