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Show was heard yesterday afternoon and last night south of there in Mexico in the "Big Bend" country, and that citizens generally believe it was revolutionists revo-lutionists and Mexican troops as the revolutionists have been re-ported for many days as gaiherlng there. The region is sparsely settled and unpj-llced. unpj-llced. Reyes to Be president. El Paso, Nov. 30. The special correspondent cor-respondent of the 1 Pu5o Herald In Mexico City writes that It Is rumored there that General Bernardo Reyes Is to be recalled trotn urope and made vice-president of Mexico and allowed by President Diaz to asaumo the reins of povernmeut in a few months, as it Is believed such a course would satisfy the country- Vice-President Corral Is very' sick and is expected to soon go to Europe for medical treatment treat-ment Finance Minister Limantour Is expected to resign ou his return from Europe. as lie and Reyes are enemies. Antl American Sentiment. El Paso, Nov. 20. A special to tho Herald from Guadalujara says; A dynamite bomb has been found beneath the Institute of Colon here. Tho institute is a Methodist school conducted by American women, but all the pupils are natives AntiAmer-lean AntiAmer-lean rioters attacked this place recently re-cently and later the bomb was found. The order recently promulgated here, that all crowds must disperse and that If they did not do so after two blasts of tho bugle, troops would tire, is still in force, but all Is quiet and the theaters have all re-opened. Expected the Rebellion. I San Diego, Cal., Nov. 30. That the I Mevxican authorities expected w1ide I spread rebellion as the result of the activity of the Maderolsts In northern Mexico, la Ihe report brought to San Diego by Capt. J. S Green, commanding command-ing the American Hawaiian freighter, Virginian, which arrived here today. According to Captain Green, when the Virginian left Salin.a Cruz on Nov. 2:5, northbound, the city was under strict guard. All guns and ammunition had been bought by the government of flclals; the circulation of American newspapers was forbidde n and the Baloons were closed at 10 o'clock at night. Extra guards were established for several miles up and down the coast from Sallua Cruz to prevent the smuggling e.f fire-arms and explosives Into the country. No trouble had occurred at Sallna Cruz up to the time his ship cleared for the north, but the situation was regarded as tease. Of OFFILE MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30 With simple sim-ple ceremony. General Diaz will take the oath of office as president of the republic of Mexico lor the eighth time tomorrow, lu view of the disturbances disturb-ances through which the country ha3 recently passed, the Inauguration will not.be marked by the season of festivities fes-tivities which has accompanied it In former years, but will be conducted with the same formal dignity and iin-piessiveuess. iin-piessiveuess. Tho ceremonies will occur oc-cur at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the hall of the Palace of Alines, where the chamber of dfpntiet. has teen holding its sessions. Only the diplomatic corps and a few other distinguished dis-tinguished persons, in addition to the high Mexican officials will attend. Following tho Introduction of President Presi-dent Diaz, the oath will be administered adminis-tered to Ramon Corral, re-elected to the vice-presidency. The president and vice president will then proceed to the national palace, pal-ace, where they will receive the congratulations con-gratulations of diplomats and private delegations. Receive Conflicting Reports. ClIIAIIUAHUA, Nov. 0. Conflicting Conflict-ing reports have been received of a light which took place near Peder-arles, Peder-arles, fifty miles west or here, Tuesday. Tues-day. Many are reported killed on be tu sides and both sides claim the victory. Both federal 4 and Madero l&tas had about 200 men engaged. El Paso, Tex., Nov. CO. Telegrams from Madera, In Chihuahua, Mexico, where many AnVrlcans and Canadians Canad-ians rh the employ of the Pearson lumber interests are living, declare that they are getting in sore straits for provisions. The railroad into that city has been cut since a week ago yesterday and the last effort of th fedeitil government ou Sunday to drive away insurrectionists and open the line, resulted in severe fighting Insurrectionists still are In possession posses-sion of the country and trains cannot can-not take supplies to the beleaguered city. Telegrams say all is quiet at Madera, Ma-dera, but no news from the outside world has heen received except such messages as come over federal telegraph tele-graph lines, working only part of tho time, and provisions are very low. A telegram this morn In 5 from W. J. Newsam manager of the telephone exchange at Marathon, Toxas, to tho El Paso Herald, declares that firing c |