Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MEXICO QUIET As
REBELS FLEE TO
HILLS AND BRUSH
Mader0, Leader of Insurrecti0n,
Reported Badly Wounded in
Battle at Guerrero.

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. 25.-The report
that General Madero, the revolutionist
leader, had been badly wounded in a
firmed today. The report stated that
he was seen to fall from his horse as
he Was leading his forces in a fight
with 200 rurales and cavalry command
ed by Colonel Fuentes and Lieutenant
Valdez. He was carried to the rear
as his men retreated to the hills.
All was quiet between Ell Paso and
Mexico City when the train which
reached Ell Paso from Mexico City this
morning came through. All the tele-
graph wires were in operation and
there was no fighting.
Passengers from Parral declared
there was no fighting there yesterday
and the troops reported as passing
through Torreon. ito quell rioting at
Parral.' were merely reinforcements.
and were not for maintaining order ar
Parral
American Killed In Fight.
These passengers brought the report
that an American named Storey was
wounded in the Parral fighting Mon
day at the same time that Thomas
Lawson. an American, was accidental
ly killed. Information to the FL Paso
Herald today from the border of So
nora is that Hermosilla. Guaymas and
Mazatlan are quiet. A message from
Cananea said quiet prevails there and
forty of the garrison of 125 soldiers
have been sent to Naco. Sonora.
THE story of revolutfonists of cana
da furnishing arms and ammunition
to Yaqui Indians is a canard, declares
the Herald correspondent
r. ]. Marshall, a mining man. who
was at Parral during the fighting. was
among the passengers arriving here to-
day
Americans were warned to keep out
of it, said Mr.. Marshall. Tom Law
son was killed and Storey was wound
ed, but they were hit by stray bullets.
The official report at Parral said only
four persons were killed, but there
were more than that, as have seen
photograph of ten dead in one spot.
Z "All is quiet now and no more trouble
is, expected. Business is going on as
usual"
Denies Zacatecas slaughter.
NJ F. Chafiin. a mining man from the
neighborhood of Zacatecas, reported
there had been no trouble il that
vicinity.
The absence of alarming REPORTS to-
day from the centres of disturbance
in Mexico is taken as additional con-
firmation of declarations that President
Diaz has the situation south of the
Rio Grande well in hand.
Rebels Hold One Town.
The government is reported today in
complete control everywhere except in
Guerrero. The insurrectionists in that
place are reported to have appointed a
city government of their own choosing.
The town of Guerrero referred in dis
patches from Eagle Pass in connection
with the reported wounding OF General
MaderoSs believed here to be a village
fifty or seyenty-five miles from Eagle
Pass and not the more southernly mu-
said 10 be controlled by the
insurgents.
Whether wounded or not, local Amer
leans familiar with the situation to the
south declare that news that Madero
is actually in the country is certain to
augment the revolt.
Those who place more serious con-
struction on the recent disorders assert
that Madero's presence will serve to
the isolated groups that
have been incapable of anything like
united action owing to the absence of
a recognized comrhander-in-chief