Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
OUTBREAK AT HERMANEZ,
FOUR REPORTED INJURED
Revolutionists Now Looking Tor
Coming Of Gen. Reyes.
BULL FIGHTS ARE FORBIDDEN
Favorite Sunday Amusement Of the
People Prevented in Mexico
City Because of
Uneadness.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November n
Advices from Eagle Pass today fail to
confirm a widely circulated report that
4oo persons were killed I'm a pitched battle
at Zacatecas. Mexico. Saturday night
Aacatecas is nearer Mexico City than
Eagle Pass and has better telegraph IA
cilities to the Mexican capital. Reports
from Mexico City state that no word of
any disorder at Zacatecas has reached
there.
Outbreak at Hermanez.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. November 2I.-Ad-
vices received here today state that an
outbreak by revolutionists took place a 4
Hermanez, about a hundred miles SOUTH
last night. Four citizens and two police
men are reported injured.
The demonstration was Of short dura-
tion The street was quickly filled with
soldiers and the crowd dispersed. shout
ing Down with Diaz.''
The town is now quiet and 1t is be-
lieved there will be no further outbreaks.
Gen. Reyes Expected.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. November a.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes is coming
This is the whisper which has gone
with telegraphic swiftness up and down
the Rio Grande. If II is true, and many
Mexicans assert that 1t is, 1t means that
the revolutionists have at their head u
man superior in military training to any
other man in Mexico. not even excepting
President Diaz himself
Gen. Bernardo keyes, once a business
friend Of President Diaz. is now said to
be an exile from his country. He was
sent year ago to Paris. France. on q
military mission" Since then no word
has come from him until today. when the
captious words were sent from Mata-
moras TO Las Vacas. s-t.--... ss-sss
Practically a Prisoner.
1t was reported among the Mextcans
that he had already taken passage for
New York and would reach Eagle Pass
within ten days.
Reyes was governor of the state of
Nuevo Leon. the hotbed of revolution in
Mexico. During the last campaign for
president of Mexico some of his adj
mirers proposed his name as vice presi-
dent. Subsequent events appeared to
prove that Reyes, while avowlng perfect
amity and friendship for Diaz, was plot
ting for his downfall.
Then it was that the stirring events i'm
May, 1909, occurred. Reyes was sur
and purposes, a prisoner. He repaired to
Mexico City, where he was sent on the
foreign mission. Adherents of Gen. Reyes
openly assert that he is now foot loose,
and they claim he has a strong following
in all parts Of the republic.
Reports From the Capital.
MEXICO CITY, November 21.-The in
surrection which was said to have been
planned for yesterday against the gov
of Mexico failed to materia,ize.
Sunday passed without unusual incl
dent. and while the authorities have not
relaxed their vigilance, it is believed
that no further troubles will occur
Special dispatches received here last
night from many places, including Vera
Cruz, Puebla, Pachuca and Orizab. stated
that everything had been quiet all day
in those cities.
Two men, whose occupation are mine
bosses, were arrested in Pachuca and
brought here. 1t is believed that they
are suspected of having been implicated
in the plot against the government Three
women are i'm Jail charged with firing
upon the soldiers during the Puebla tight.
One woman was released.
Casualties at Puebla.
A newspaper correspondent who re-
turNeO 10 mexico SlIy last nlRne from
Puebla said that more than forty Der
sons were slain in the fight which oc-
CURED at the house Of AQuiles Cerdan.
Sixteen Of the dead were revolutionists,
he stated. and the others were members
of the police force, soldiers and spec
tators. The correspondent estimated the
number OF wounded at about 125, and
among them were a large number Of in
uocent victims OF stray bullets.
Reports received from Santa Cruz stated
that the demonstration there Saturday
night was of short duration. A small
party Of revolutionists were driven to
the mountains by troops.
Bullfghts Prohibited.
An attempt was made to burn bridge
on the Mexican railway near Santa Cruz,
but soldiers prevented the act. Late re,
ports say that no further disturbance was
anticipated there.
No buIlfights were allowed in Mexico
City yesterday, and there was no large
Soldiers and police patrolled the streets
all day.
An air of uneasiness could be observed
among members Of the foreign colonies
ON account Of the uncertainty of the sit
nation, In the clubs and restaurants the
was the sole topic of conversa-
ion and now that Sunday has passed
without an outbreak an easier feeling pre-
wallis
A Ar,or;non Tronne Aro Ready