The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-07
Woula 0verth1eH the Gsvesanssts:aaa
Start New Reyoluten
AMONG The MEXIIeAlAlSS:.
Two of the Rebel Leaders Promised
to Desert Madero Until They Got
All the Secrets OF the Mem Plan
ing the Camp and Then They Told
About 1t.
About It.

Revelations of a plot to start an-
other revolution in Mexico after. ov-
|erthroWing the leadership of Fran
cisco I. Madero, Jr., and preventing
his journey to Mexico City, created
intense excitement throughout the
insurrecto army Monday.
The plot, which resulted Sunday
night in the arrest of DanieIzpe WE
liers Of Mexico City, at Ell Paso5 and
W. F. Dunn, an American, at Mont
Grey, Mexico, Is said to include
among its leaders three. insurreeto
chiefs operating In the State OF: Goa
hula
A telegram from Monterey states
that Dunn, on Madero's orders. has
been placed in communicate for u
hours. De VilEers Is held In tne Ell
Paso jail on charges of conspiracy
to murder Francisco I. Madero;s Jr: Jrs
According to Cen. Benjamsn@Vilz-
joen, the ,Boery veteran who ts-afa@
dero's chief military adviser; the
scheme was that Villjcen. and Gen
Orozco were to desert Madero. and
start a new. revolutionary moyemeats:
which would be Joined by eertain=iu-
surrecto leaders, now In, the. .feld ,sto-
gether with federal general known
to be friendly to the "cientidco
party.
It was represented to him, Cen.
vilIjoen says that great qnantitiesof
arms and ammunition-were stoEedin
the mines Of Coahuila- In anticspas
tian Of the new. outbreak and taEzs t!tzzs
success wasS assured, az t.afader0
would never reach Mexico City,
Behind the: arrest Of: theatwossae
legged conspiratorse Is the cstorgs Of
several weeks Of. couferencessandsthe tie:
exchange Of many telegrans Soc1s
after the battleeof Jrarez, Gen, Wis
joen received q telegram from Mez-.
leo City, saying:
"The government wants-to. make:a
proposition"
the telegram was signed 's,sii fih- iif-
ers." Madero. was infornedof. the
telegram and it was decided to give
every encouragement to those be-
hind the evertures. Vflltoen; accord
ingly, sent reply stating that he
"was open to receive propositions
This was followed by a telegram
from WEliers, dnstructing Villioen.
"to watch the rebel chief, note by
what route he comes and when hs
leaves. Make friends with Orozco.
There is fortune in sight for us."
Shortly after this two men ap-
peared IN El Paso and secretly met
villjoen and OroZco, who professed
their willingness to enter. the plot.
Villjoen declares he was to receive.
$4,000 and Orozco a like amount:
Money was given them for; current:
expenses, villjoen receiving $3.50 and
Orozco $500. Dunn, who was one-o1:
the pair, Villjoen asserts, translated. !.
to them cipher message which read:s
Last message at hand. Rossas
working fast for change Of federal !
city. Do not worry about. financial
end of which will take care. Would
advise direct action Diaz at early
time. Be very careful. Continue,
advising and act as you think best.
Mexico City man says asent Ffgueroa:
brothers coming you from south
(sig-). "Adolfo'SSz
The message, It was explained
came from the agent Of the conspira-s
cy at Mexico City. The =refereoce to
Diaz was not explained by Gen. VIII
joe1.
Agreement having been reached
with villioen and Orozco. Dunn
started for Meyico City, followed By
private detective with Instructions
to arrest him on Mexican soil. The
arrest was made at Monterey Sunday
night. Telegrams from there de-
clared that important papers had
been found on the prisoner.