The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
Fierce Fighting Going on All Through Country ==Revolu= tionists Aided by 1000 Yaqui Indians = President Diaz Will be Fugitive With Price on His Head, Within a Month, is Prediction Today

ed the aid of Yaqui Indians. who have been at war with the government for years aEH that between 1000 and 2.OO( Indians will soon take the field under revolutionary leaders. The Indians are desperate fighters and. hating the Dfaz government as they do, are ex- pected to prove a strong aid to the 4 renewal of the fighting at Puebla and several other points also is re- ported today. Rebels are said to have | cut the wires above Monterey. mak- ing it impossible to get definite ad- vices from that section
 While the United States troops and secret service officers have been watching the border in Texas, they have not been able to patrol it in New Mexico and Arizona, and snug gling of arms and ammunition in inn progress there. Naco, Ariz., appears t" he the headquarters of this band of rebels.
 Fl APaso. Texas- Nov. 22.-.Por- f1rio Diaz. President of Mexico, will be fugitive within a month with price upon his head"
 Elated by tales of revolutionary success throughout all the northern states of Mexico, Senor Laura Aguir- TO, a prominent anti-Diaz Mexican, whom the Diaz government has sev-
 
 in the past two years, made this pre- diction, today. He said that the revo- lution, which, today, has all the north of Mexico aflame, was so well organized and armed that the down fall of Diaz Is certainty. Perhaps the most dangerous phase of the situation, from the Diaz stand point. is the news from Cananea that 1000 to .2,000 Yaquis, burning under their wrongs at the hands of the Diaz government, will take the warpath against his rule. Should the revolu- tionists employ these Indians in their attempt to overthrow the dictation, there is every reason to believe that the whole country may be forced to face the horrors of unciviliZed war | added to the ordinary terrors of civic convulSiOn.
 Mexico City, Nov. 22-The result of fighting during the night at Du- l rango, a city of 30,0OO,f north of the State of Topic, in central Mexico. is withheld, today, by military officials, who control the fast remaining tele- l between government troops and re- | bels began shortly after o'clock D. m., after which the wires were cut It is feared that the situation will grow in intensity.
 Authorities here believe the isola-
 
 communication is concerned, is chargable to revolutionaries. Preparations by the government, to attempt the simultaneous annihila- ton of revolutionists are visible throughout the capital. Troops and into every district of the northern states where the presence of agita- tors is reported or suspected. The trouble at Durango, less than 100 miles from Topic, doubtless was caused by the incendiary effect of ported they have planned other out breaks. As if conforming to well-de- fined plans, revolutionists created riots, last night, in Gomez Del Pala- cio, Parral, Torreon and Durango.
 Information received here that leader, has assumed command of a large force on Mexican soil, south Of Eagle Pass, plainly impresses the government with the power of ths revolutionists in the northern rebel stronghold.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-Unof- ficial advices received here say that government troops have been Suc- cessful in the fighting near Parral. Chihuahua. Infantry sent to attack the revolutionists and miners, there, met during the night and a running fire began which lasted till day break. The revolutionists fled, leav- ing behind a dozen killed and wound ed. The casualties of the govern ment troops were reported to be slight.
 Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 22.-MeXi- can troops are patrolling the Rio Grande above this city. All patrols have been trebeled. It is reported this action followed the receipt of a report, by the commanding officer of the Mexican forces at Camargo, that an organized revolutionary party, es- corting a heavy consignment of muni- tions, is hidden in American territory near the river, awaiting a favorab b!e opportunity to cross the river and enter Mexico. The Mexican con- :nander at MatamoraS has confiscatefl all of the arms and ammunition in the village.
 Laredo, Texas, Nov. 22-The Mexican officials at Nuevo Laredo. today con- firmed the report that there was fight
 ng, yesterday, at Torreon and Co., meg Palacio
 They say that the fighting at the former place was unimportant but admit there was a fierce engagement at Gomez Palacio. in which many were killed. They declare the insurgent forces were routed after severe con-