The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
MEXICAN
 REVOLUTION
Continued from Page One.)

| sons SympdtnlZlnS with Frdnc1ScO J. Madero, indicate that the revolution ists will endeavor to capture Chihua- hua, the capital of the state of the same name, today, and predict the fall of Puebla.
 It is asserted that the Madero l forces have taken Torreon and Gomez PIacio. railroad towns. It is reported, here, that agents of Madero are on their way to Washington, to represent the revolutionary interests and endeavor to present their side of the argument to the United States. l Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. 22-Real rev. | olution is now in progress in the State ! Of Chihuahua. Bloody fighting be- | tween loyal troops and insurgents is reported from many places. A pitch | ed battle is believed to be impending | in Pariel, where a band of reroIu- tionists seized dynamite depot, took 1 all the explosive and made for the | hills. A trainload of infantry reach l ed the scene, early today, and at last l accounts, was about to attack the mutineers,- said to be intrenched. l General Luis Terrazas, Governor of | Chihuahua has reported to President Diaz that an attack upon the city of Chihuahua was expected but that he was certain of the loyalty of his troops and that he would be able to protect the city.
 
 have been commandeered by the gov ernment and a system of censorship arranged. Every effort is being made to minimize the reports of disorders in the hope that the Mexican revolu- tionists in the United States can be kept in ignorance of what is going on and so will not try to aid the reb- els.
 A force of revoIutionists attacked the city prison. at Acambaro, Guana- juato and set free all prisoners there Their ranks augmented from this and secured arms and ammunition. The party then marched to the muni- cipal palace and, after driving out the officials, blew open the safes and car ried away all of the funds While they were leaving the palace a detachment of infantry that had been hurr.edly summoned, arrived and fighting followed, which soon be- came fast and furious. Finally. the unorganized mob fled in every direc- tion. leaving many dead and wound ed behind.
 Reports received today, say that 27 persons were killed and IA injured dur ing the fighting about the municipal palace.
 A force of revolutionists. made up of citizens of Durango and soldiers who deserted from the garrison there,
 
 Gomez Palacio. in the eastern sec tion of Durango. They have declared for Francisco J. Madero. for Presi- dent, and it was expected that they would attack the city as soon as they are armed and have an abundance of ammunition.
 Reports received by telephone, from the interior of Mexico, are to the ef- feet that troops are being massed, by all of the department commanders. at every stragetic point. There is in tense excitement. in this city, where the Mexican revolutionary, Juanta, has his headquarters. United States MarshaIs and secret service men are watching all the prominent leaders and they have been warned that any overt act will be followed by their arrest.
 United States troops are patrolling the banks of the Rio Grande, prepared to prevent the smuggling of arms and ammunition into Mexico. by the rev. olutionists. This. however, will be gigantic task, because of the immense amount of territory to be covered.
 Four companies of the 23rd infan- try were under arms, at Fort Bliss, this morning, in readiness to respond to orders to take the field and aid in the patrol work, which were .ex- pected from the department command CT at any moment.
 Laredo, Texas, Nov. 22-Scores of Mexican refugees from Conception are pouring into Laredo, today, from many border points now harassed by the revolutionists and government troops, and the city is accommodating population. Many of the refugees tell stories of skirmishes between reb- els and troops, but can give no ac- curate details of the fighting or the results.
 News from the interior is very diff ficult to obtain,y so strict has the gov ernment censorship been enforced. However. a report reached here, early today, of battle at Camargo, in the State of Tamauli Pas. between Diaz troops and revolutionists, believed to be acting under the direct command of Francisco J. Madero, now recogniz- ed as the anti-Diaz leader.
 Reports are meagre. and details of the lighting have not been obtained United States Consul Garrett, at Nueva Laredo, said, today, that he had received no accurate reports of the movements of either the rebels or the government forces, nor could he confirm the report that General Refs, the reformed Mexican General, who was sent abroad on "a mission, had returned to join the rebels.
 There are now over hundred Mex lcdn ana OHltGu- oldtOS COCI SCSiCt service men in this vicinity, while United States marsh9lS from all ov- CT Texas have gathered at this point. No reports of trouble between Mex jeans and Americans along the border have been received here
 Laredo Junction, Texas, Nov. 22- This town, the telegraphic gateway between the United States and Mexico, is practically closed today, to the transmission of news telegrams. Un- der the guise of official orders from the capital, citing military needs. the Mexican government demands the use of telegraph lines to the exclusion of private despatches and inquiries.
 This move, by the government to forestall the spread of news giving fully the situation in Mexico, is a step even beyond the strict censorship that has been forced since the first outbreak of the present trouble. Mes sages are being handled through Gal weston and Fl Paso-
 Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 22-United States cavalry troops from Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, have arrived here and at Del Rio. Other troops will be despatched to the Mexican border. as reports of trouble in the southern Republic seem to demand them. Troop L, 3rd United States Cavalry. is here, and Troop K. is at Del Rio.
 After a day of scattered rioting. in many Mexican towns north of Mexi-