The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Bloody Battle Takes Place Between Political FaC-
 tiOns and Police
BOMB EXPLODES KILLING
 LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
Details of thc Alleged Madero Con- srirncy Are Announced In Mexico City with Circulars From
 the Leader

Mexico City, November 1S--One hundred persons, including the chief of police. were killed in riots at Puebla today, according to the statements of passen- gers arriving here tonight from the city
 The stories told by the passengers are that the trouble began this morning when a number of policemen headed by the chief, tried to break up a meeting of anti-re-electionists. which was being held in large hall. As Chief Miguel Ca- bfera and his men advanced toward the building, a door was opened by woman who shot and killed the chief A fight then ensued between the police and, the occupants. bomb was thrown from one of the windows in the midst of the policemen and ruraies, the latter having been called to assist the city officers The bomb exploded. killing many. The other casualties occurred in the course of fighting, which took place in the street So far as known there were no Americans killed.
 The passengers further asserted that from morning until the time they left Puobla in the afternoon there was con- tinuous rioting and while the anti-re-elec- tlonists had been dislodged from the building, fears were entertained that the disorders were by no means at an end.
 From official sources in Mexico City to- night 1t WAS learned that the Seven teenth battalion left here today for Put ebla by special train, and that other trains were in readiness to transport additional troops to the scene of the riots, if deemed necessary. It was off. cially stated here tonight that IS men had been killed in Puebla.
 Details of Conspiracy
 Mexico City. November 1S.-Details of the anti-Diaz conspiracy alleged to have been promoted by Francisco l.. Madero, now fugitive from Mexico, and which has resulted within the past two days in the arrest of several oo-oonspirators in this city and elsewhere, came to light today. indicating that Sunday, November a0 was the date fixed for a general up- rising against the existing government.
 The conspirators appeared to have ex- tended their operatio to the states of Vera Cruz, Hidalgo Coahuila, San Luis Potosi Nuevo Leon. Puebla, Jalisco, Guanajuato Yucatan and Zacatecas. To the authorities in all these states or ders have been sent to put down with vigor any attempt at disturbance.
 Circulars which appear to have been sent out by Madero or his agents from San Antonio. Tex. to various persons in this city outline his campaign and an- nounce Hfadero as csrstitutional presi- dent of Mexico.
 Among other statements contained in the manifesto were the following:
 T, Francisco L.. Madero, will place myself at the head of revolutionary party against the government of Next co. Between the 2oth and 30th of Novem- Der 1 shall lead my followers against the government of Mexico"
 Of the men arrested here for complici- <ry it, irp nv Nhn Qa bia name as cosio Robelo, carried com mission from Madero naming him as governor of the state of Hidalgo.
 Account of R1otlnG
 Boston. November 1S--An account of the rioting at Guadalajara, Mex, is contained In letters received today by the American board of commissioners of foreign missions from it's repre- ssntatives in that town. These letters state that while all the business houses of Americans were damaged by stones and many private houses around the mission premises were attacked, no harm was done to the American board property, consisting of schools. church and a home.
 According to the boards mission cries the recent railroad troubles and other business complications have tend ed to produce dislike of Americans which certain newspapers stimulated until only the proyocation of the re- cent lynching in Texas was needed to bring matters to a crisis During the rioting the students of the boys school guarded the American board property and also that of the Methodist i,-- m. Some of the boys mingled wit mob and diverted their attentio- rom the mission buildings.
 "In view of the intimate business and even family relations between the two races in Guadalajara," said one of the letters, land the pacific and conciliatory attitude of the leading cit this wave of bitter feeling will soon pass"
 Alive to Danger x. AF
 Laredo, Tex. November 1s-The pres ence of 15 Mexican secret service men in this city shows that the Dfaz gov ernment Is thoroughly alive to the dan ger of border uprising, rumors of which have been rife for many days. Especially are the secret service men on the lookout for revolutionary leaders who may cross the Rio Grande into the United States and for shipments of arms en route to Mexico.
 Revolution Is inevitable
 san Antonio Tex, November 18.-"A revolution in Mexico is inevitable" said Francisco l. Madero, anti-re-eectionist candidate for president of Mexico, now nj exile in San Antonio, when seen to- .<.x, r,l;,,<y. tha Jfapa ioi, cr<<.,. .t :