The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Vera Cruz. Nov. 22.-Daniel and
Evaristo Madero were taken on board
a United States warship. Their de
parture from the American consulate,
accompanied by Consul Canada,
caused no excitement
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 22.-U. s. Con-
sui Hostetter demanded the release
of w. e. Felix. an American held pris-
oner by constitutionalists in northern
Mexico on the charge that he fired on
revolutionary troops.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22.-The Mexican
gunboat Zaragosa sailed from here
with munitions of war for the Huerta
garrison at Tampico.
Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Landing of
United States marines in Mexico to
protect property Of foreigners is immi-
nent as the result of revolutionary &C
tivity In the vicinity of Lake Tamia-
hua- Rebel leaders ordered oil wells
there to be shut down and forced the
Mexican employees to join the army.
Threats have been made to set the
wells afire IL federal soldiers are sent
into the territory.
U. 8. Machine Guns on Border.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 22.-Machine
guns are being planted along the Mex
lean border by the United States mill
tary authorities. Two special trains
filled with cavalrymen and a platoon
of machine guns reached here from
Fort Sam Houston. There are now
about 600 cavalrymen, battery of
field guns and a platoon of machine
guns stationed about Laredo. Col.
Blockson, of the Third United States
Cavalry. has established his quarters
at Fort Mcintosh on the outskirts of
Laredo.
Still Fighting at Victoria.
Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 22.-Desper-
ate fighting is still going on at Vic
toria, capital of Tamauilpas, accord
ing to couriers who arrived at Mate
moras. There have been heavy losses
on both sides. No prisoners are Ia
ken. Federals and rebels are fighting
hand to hand In the streets, and Huer-
ta's men are being slowly driven back.
The rebels have mounted guns on
housetops, and are Smelling the main
posts Of the government troops. Gen.
eral Navarette is advancing to the aid
Of the Federal garrison from the south,
but the Constitutionalists have cut the
railroad.
Rebels to Attack Tamplco.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. PA Consti-
nationalist attack upon the city of
Tampico is predicted by Capt s. c.
Fem of the British oil tank steamer
C. A. Garfield. which reached this port
direct from Tampico. According to
the skipper all communication has
been cut OF and the attacking forces
have advanced to within less than
ten miles of the city. His informa-
ton. he said, came by wireless.
General Blanco and General Navar-
70, the steamer captain said, have a
large force of well-equipped men and
number of machine guns to use
against Tampico. Americans have
rushed to the port of Tampico, but
steamers there were unable to care
for all Of them.
Won't Give Up Maderos.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Daniel and
Evaresto Madero, brothers of the as
sassinated president of Mexico, were
given shelter in the United States con-
sulate at Vera Cruz upon direct or
ders from President Wilson. and they
will not be surrendered to the Mexi-
can authorities by Consul General Can
ada unless they themselves express
such desire. This government will
give Huerta no opportunity to assassi-
nate the Maderos.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
Welt notified Rear Admiral F. F.
Fletcher at Vera Cruz to take the ref
ugees outside the mile limit and place
them upon a commercial ship II they
wish to leave Mexico.
Besides the Maderos there are four
other Mexican refugees in the party
at the Vera Cruz consulate. They are
Leandro Aguilar, Andres Aguilar, An
tonic de la Paz and Santos Mora, all
relatives Of the late President Madero.
Secretary Bryan conferred with Pres
ident Wilson upon the situation involv-
Ing the fugitives and later announced
that there had been no oficial demand
from Huerta upon the United States
government for the mems release up
to noon.