The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

unabl. To keep a sufficient force in the
Isolated regions and fears the effect Of
having it, men defeated in a pus-ihl"
brush with rcvolutionizts at one NJ tn.
arg" centres. Another Is that the Gov
ernN"nt wished u draw IN. revolution
isfs into IA. interior a. far "a pu>sIhG"
and then crush them for once and all.
Two Mexican customs officials passed
through her" to-day from the so-call"d
Biz Bend country. east 81 II Paso
along IA" Rio Grands. going down TO
Chihuahua NcNico. They told the pas
sengere on the train that th,-y were being
withdrawn from Pilares on the border
and sent home They were afraid To 20
across the country 10 Chihuahua. and
therefore took the stage To Maria and
from there came To ri PaSo. where they
took the Mexican Central tn Chihuahua
The border in th. vicinity Of Maria il the
locality where armed Mexicans were sup
posed 10 he advancing ON Marathon who
are now believed 10 have been rebels
The border for a distance II several
miles j. unprotected and the Withdrawal
Of the M"Nican customs men from Pilares
leaves that place without any Mexican
officials except the municipal officers.
The entire region south Of III Paso for
distance Of over 400 miles is now virtually
unprotected and IL il reported that the
revolItionists are crossing there and
mobiizing in Mexico for marching on
Chihuahua The whole country around
them il unsettled in the main and last
year a band of revolutionists captured a
ANAL town in that locality and held il
week before they were ousted.
Tn.lar talnrrau, Marathon
which il opposite this Big Bend sector
OF Mexico, says thar arms were shipped
from there across into Mexico to-day
and that tho three men in charge OF the
shipment openly stated that they were
revoiutionsrs A telegram was received
in FL Paso to-day from Maria from n big
mercantile company asking for guns
and ammunition. saying thar the Mexicsns
wanted them and that the Maria firm had
sold our it's stock kilograms from
Corpus Christi and Del Rio. Tex. also say
that there has been big demand for arms
in these localities.
Across he river from Fl Pnso in Ciudad
Juares the Mexican Gus, orns collector.
Senior Barea, and his assistants have
bought up every rife and round OF arnmu-
milton 70 be had, giving as an excuse that
the fiscal guards are TO have new arms.
but the rifles are known 10 have been
stored in tn" custom house under guard
IL il believed they Were bought 20 prevent
their sal" to enemies Of the Government
Nowhere in Mexico was there a bull
fight allowed to-day except in cases
where business men Of the town pledged
themselves to go 10 the bullring and
sec that there was no disturbance. This
was the exaction in Juarcz and while
fhe fiCht was in progress cvcry merchant
in that civ was in the ring and armed
for trouhl" There was non". however.
Where the soldiers were allowed 70 .akr
their customary SUNDAY diversion at The
bullfght they went armed and in a
body to-day, whereas the usual custom
In 20 90 without arms Armed soldiers
were marched about RI" towns through
ou- Mexico during IN" day
That the demonstration against Amer
leans rnc"ntlv was merely a part If th.
revolutionary plan Is now assorted nv
Mexican Government officials They say
the rnNoIGrionisr- korod 10 arouse Amer
lean sentiment - a high point. th"n
aA~assinat. some high American official
in Mexico. the Ambassador if possible.
and bring down the United States upon
Mexico in Z war. as was tho case in Cuba
when IN" Milne was sunk Mexican
officials say tho revolurionists believed
that by arousing tho Americans they
could then get h"lD in their attempt 20
overthrow Diaz and would have American
supervision in the establishment Of a
new r~puhlic NJ CUBA had
The anti American sentiment continues
in Mexico and il is difficult TO saw who il
frightened worst Americans in Mexico
at rhe A. n anri-foreiGn demonstrations
OF Mexican citizens who fear the revoli- !
tionists
L. " HoTccker an FL PaS contractor.
returned TODAY from Chihuahua. Mexico
He declares that both Americans and
Mexican no badly frightened and that
everybody sleeps in a room we'll barred
and all store windows are being enclosed
with bars fast as workmen can put |
them up
". q Albright Of Alamogordo. New
Meyico. and H. VI Vickery OF ST Andrews
Florida. returned from Durango They
say they were followed bv a crowd of
natives. hootingf land bowling vile names,
and this continued wherever they went
Permission was refused them at the |
border 20 take their rifles into Me1ico
IL was promised that they could buy
rifles in Durango. but they failed 10 find |
a rifle or any ammunition that they could |
buy. Fearing that even II they secured
their arms they would not get our of IN. |
country aliv" II they went into the in.
terror, RI" two men came back here and
left tonight for home They declare
that while they were in Durango four {
Mexicans attacked an American and his !
wife for no cause whatever. stabbed IN. ,
American several times and even struck |
the woman. who being in delicate con- |
dition suffered serious ..T-ct=
Francisco J. Madero. the revolutionary |
leader who has been n refugee in the |
United States il still missing but il sus- /
pected To n" somewhere along the TeEa. |
border with bands uf revolutionl-rs be- |
lieved 10 b" congr" eating for an attack /
on Mexico
GALVESTON. Nov. 20 That an organ-
lZ..si reD"iiIpn II Imminent In Mckee, IA ,
evIi"nced by IN" hundreds Of M.xlc1u, ,
who ar' Aurry.ug back t. their country !
VgtrhlF rlp thirty hour ,t...,... -