New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
QUIET RE|GNS IN MEXICO
Revolution Believed To Be Near
ing Its End.
UPRlSINGS MINOR AFFAIRS
Report That Madero Was
wounded Is Denied-StiQ
Guarding the Border.

Laredo Tex. Nov 25.-There have beer
no oeFeiopments to-day in the revolutionary
SITUATION, and quiet reigns throughout the
republic of Mexico
Geheral Lamro Villar. commanding the
IoFces along the Mexican border. has re-
celVeo such advices covering every point
from Matamoras to Cfudad Porfirio Diaz
| ana on the American side everything is
quiet.
teheraI Nillar has learned that reports
that battle had occurred to-day in the
helslooThood OF Eagle Pass and that Fran
els l. Madero had been wounded are IN
true. Inc Mexican officers communicated
Win colonel Pena at Ciudad Porfrio Diaz
and Colonel Pena declared the reports er-
roneous. He also said no trace of Nadero
had been found
Captain J. H Rogers. of the Texas
Rangers returned from Minreaw. Tex,
ms AFTERNOON and reports tranquility in
Aha1 Nclnlty- He states that any force of
reVolunonlsts which might have been in
lilAt helshDorhood have either taken TO the
orush or have crossed the river into Mex
lco- The Ranger force Of Captain Rogers
together with that of the United States
1larshal and the United States army. still
remain on the scene TO prevent any viola
uons OF the neutrality laws.
Reports OF Uprisings Exaggerated.
among the passengers arriving in this
| city tonight from Monterey was Joseph
/ Nneeless. Of St Louis. Mr. WheeIess left
| Iorreon, Mexico. on Thursday evening. and
said at that time conditions were normal
/ Mr. Wheeless has large interests in Mexico
/ and says that the many stories circulated
| throughout the United States magnifving
the Importance Of what he terms a minor
uprising are seriously injuring business in
/ the republic.
beioTe leaving Torreon Mr.. Wheeless Wis
! tied Oaxaca, Mexico City, Gomez PaIacio.
Lerdo' ParraI and other points. and said
! lhat beyond uprisings Of a minor nature no
! disturbance existed and the government
/ had little difficulty in queIling the mobs.
EI Paso. Tex. Nov. 25-Au was quiet be-
tween FL Paso and Mexico City when the
traln which reached EI Paso from Mexico
City this morning came through All the
| telegraph wires were in operation and there
was no fighting.
Passengers from ParraI declared there
was no fighting there yesterday, and the
troops reported as pa ssing through Tor
| reon TO Quell rioting at ParraT' were
merely reinforcements and were not for
maintaining order al ParraI.
These passengers brought the report that
an American named Storey was wounded
II the Parral fighting Monday, at the same
time that Thomas Lawson. an American,
was accidentally killed. Information to
The FL Paso Herald" to-day from the
border Of Sonora Is that HermosiIla Quay
aIlas and Mazatlan are quiet. A message
from Cananea said quiet prevails there and
forty of the garrison of 10 soldiers have
been sent TO Nac0, Sonora
The story Of revOluriOniS%S of Cananaa
furnishing arms and ammunition 10 YaQm
Indians is a canard." declares the Her
aid correspondent r. J. Marshall, a min
ing man. who was at ParraI during the
fighting, was among the passengers ar
irving here to-day. All is quiet now and
no more trouble is expected" he said
Business is going on as usual"
NJ T. Chafin- a mining man from the
neighborhood Of Zacatecas reported there
had been no trouble in that section.
No Trouble in Chihuahua.
c. NJ Newman. of Ell Paso. was another
passenger who returned here to-day. He
declared that American residents of Chi
hUahua had signed a public statement re-
Quiring the press associations 10 deny re-
ports that there had been fighting at Chi !
huahUa- Mr.. Newman did not have a copy
OF the statement. but quoted one line as
fellows
There has never been a disturbance Of
any nature in the city Of Chihuahua"
J. L. Vaughn. Of Moctezuma in the State
Of chihuahua, arrived here to-day and re
ported that quiet prevails in Moctezurna
ard surrounding country. The Ioottng of
isolated ranches and stores said he. has ,
had The effect of creating a welcome for !
tie soldiers The arrival OF the latter has
cd bo NV 7---aS+
with the security which they have enjoyed /
for many years under President Diaz."
H J. Collins, Of this city, received a teIe-
gram from his nephew. W c. Stewart of .
MADEIRA today, stating that the town is
ol-:et- Troops were started for the city
the telegram states. but insurrectos wrecked
TIE train near san Andreas, killing ten SOL
diers. three women and a baby. Mr.. Stew
arts story Of the wreck is confirmed by
Superintendent Rutledge of the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad He says that
wires were cut, but states that bridges
we're blown up, as had been reported.
Prescott. Ariz-. Nov 25-AIthough every
thing is reported quiet along the border.
General Thomas left with Company B, OF
rh.4 18th Infantry. for Naco, Ariz-, early to-
day. While the general viii neither deny
nor affirm II. there is a rumor that the en-
tire garrison Of three companies will leave
Fort Whipple for the border on Saturday
ARMY officers said that the cavalry at
Fort Huachuca has also been ordered 10
the border. In view OF the present situa-
zion this movement of troops is considered
as a precautionary measure in order 70
protect American interests should any out
break occur
Durango. Mexico, Nov. S.-American
residents here say that reports that there
have been disorders in Durango are abso-
IuteIy without foundation. Perfect quiet
and security have prevailed, they say, and
there has been no sentiment manifested
either against the Mexican government or
Americans
Washington. No. 25.-Quiet prevails IN
the northern parts OF Chihuahua, Mexico
according TO a telegram received by the
state Department to-day from Thomas u
Edwards, United States Consul at Cludad
Juarez- Recent reports have indicated that
chihuahua was menaced by the revolution
lists, but the consul telegraphed that he
considered he general situation improved
Train service into Chihuahua from the
south, ne reported, is not being interfered
with, all regular trains arriving on sched-