Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

Douglas. Nov. 25.-Madero. the IeaI- CT of the Mexican revoIutionists. is not wounded. but instead is marching on the city of Monclova. in the state of Coahuila, at the head of well equipped army said to number 5000.
 This report was brought by revoIu tiOhary sympathizers across the bor- der into Douglas today. Much other information concerning the movements of the revolutionists and the extent of the fighting also reached Douglas in the same way.
 A local business man. a revolution ary sympathizers, received the data from friends in Mexico. A small docu- ment. published at Chihuahua, shows the local situation there and the pur- ported movements of Madero This document accompanied others smuggled in today.
 Madero is purported to have 1000 well armed mounted men recruited from COntrabanda vaqueros. or Mexi- can cowboys, from the rich section of the country between Monterey and Chi huahua. Since October :, it is said, these meE have been engaged in snug gling arms from the border. whence they arrived from san Antonio.
 All funds are supplied by the Mexi- can junta and Madero personally. The cowboys are said also to have snug gled arms for foot soldiers, and both the mounted troops and infantry of D calibre. MaderOs' mounted soldiers are considered particularly efficient.
 According to reports reaching Doug las. Madero was first busted by Terra gas, now appointed governor of Chi huahua, at Sans Ostenes, where he cap tured 100 horses. Madero and the sol- diers then moved into the mountains.
 Here with his troops he will be able to stand off the government army for an indefinite period, is the claim of the revolutionary sympathiZers The only big force of government troops in the vicinity where Madero is operating, is under command of General Travino, who is reported as moving by rail from Monterey towards MOnclOva to give battle to MaderO if possible.
 News received by the revolutionary party on this side of the line today states undualifidely that several towns in the state of Chihuahua are in the hands of the rebels There were avail able in that state only 170 foot soldiers of the Mexican Twelfth infantry. which with four officers left Chihuahua No vember 21 to retake the cities. The government troops started by train but found the bridges burned and are now marching overland. After two days forced march they are said to have met the revolutionists. but in the midst of reports of the first engagement com munication was cut off and since then no news has come through
 In the towers the old cathedral in Chihuahua two Gatling guns are mounted. and five other pieces. Mon- dragon machine guns. were placed on heights commanding the city.
 According to the information re- ceived. Parral, in the extreme south ern part of the state of Chihuahua, IS in the hands of the revolutiOnists. The revolutionists are reported as gather ing in Cohuillo, Parade. Cyame and outside of Ojadijana.
 Leaders of the rebels have arrived from Los Angeles. and are going south ward to the Yaqui tribe in, southern So- nora to induce these Indians to join the revOlutionists Pimas are considered even better than Yaquis. Many arrests are being made in Mexican towns in the state of Chihuahua where the mili- tary controls. One young man was ar rested for reading a newspaper con taining photographs of Madero. The houses of all suspects are entered and searched by the soldiers.