Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
REYES ID RULE ARMY
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(Continued from Page 1.) he never failed to listen to the best advice he could obtain.
 Tn this crisis, where he is most Ytally concerned. next to the repub- lie itself, he listened imrartially to bis advisers, and acted with judicial fairness. although the decision went agairst himself"
 After the meeting today LimantoIr said that while the president was fin great pain, the fever had subsided and the physicians fin consultation on the case do not fear serious conse- Quences.
 Win Stay In Mexico.
 It is said on good authority that Diaz has no wish orintention to leave Mexico following his resignation. He Is an aIa ~aan and new sce?es and facca have ID attraction. He feels the people over whom he has ruled are his friends. Among them he wishes to end his days.
 Lmantour said the government raid it's own war expenses out of a contingent fund and no new bond is- sue will be necessary.
 The revolutionary debt is estirat- ed at six million pesos (S3,00O, ,000l which it is said the government can pay without embarrassment.
 Ready for Big Campaign
 PACHUCA. Hidalgo. Mexico. May l7.-This city, the capital of IIidal- go. which was in the hands of riot CTS who footed stores and saloons. was quiet tonight under the guardian ship of Gabriel Hernandez and l50 of his men wh) marched in today
 Hernandez says Figueroa's forces numbered 5000 men, fully equipped. and that they have five railroad trains ready to assist in the move ment of the troops to Mexico City.
 A detachment of federal soldiers was started from Mexico City for this place this morning. but the train was stopped at Tula by orders from the war office. r. is thought the government wished to avoid bloodshed at this time, when officials believe there is an excellent chance to restore peace by diplomatic meas urs~-
 FederaIs Ordered Out Riotirg began last night when Colonel Hernandez ordered the fed. eral government officials to leave tho city. Many men and women joined in the demonstration. Prisoners were released from the reform school, the jail and state peniten tiary. In all 500 pris oners were given their freedom and the records Of their cases were destroyed.
 The mob visited every section oi the city, shooting and throwing stones and com nclling everyone to cry, "Viva Badero." Among the places stoned was the Methods, church and school. The interior ol IfiE Bank of F!idalgo. a handSune lew strUsT was ruined by lvna tact. The records of the bank were destroyed. It was unknown tonight whether the mining records are safe All other public documents are safe A pawnshop. hated for the usErious rate of interest charged, was strip ped of it's contents and the bsilding was burned.
 Assaulted the Clock
 Another object Of animosity was the beautiful marble clock tower erected in the plaza during the cen. tennial. The clock. which has fouy dials, was too high to hit with stones but was made the target of a frsiliade of shots. Owing to the m experience of the marksmen the clock was hit only three times. Win, dows of the national rank were broken and the furniture thrown into the street.
 The population of this city is 3S. coo. 500 of whom are foreigners. Tho better class of citizens worked fo, hours to Que1l the fury of the mot and by midnight by a display O arms and great firmness. had driver most of the malcontents into th' hills. Some of these were found to day in drunken stupors with theil loot ahout them. They were shot.
 Gonzales Maoe Governor
 White fags were hanging iron nearly every window when Colonc Hernandez arrived. The rebel lead CTS Tosted guards where needed and sent out patrols to preserve or der. In this they were assisted b. rurales. Joaquin Gonzales. a lawyer was chosen governor. He issued statement m which he said he ha' rn useh for the office. but as tn federal government was unable [ preserve order he felt it his duty t accept.
 Chicago News: Kalem-Dule seems 10 be looked upon as tn