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Show AFTER GARZA Al JUS CAXG. The Situation is Heeoming Serious Both Countries In tho Chase. New Obf.eans, Deo. 20. The rirttyuw"' San Antonio special says: The revolutionary outbreak of Garza on I he border has reached a stage inspiring both the governments of tho United States and Mexico lo exert every means for its suppression. General Stanley, commanding the department of Texas, has received orders from Washington do his utmost ut-most to run down Garza's men and prevent further violation of the neutrality laws, as well as to bring the revolutionists to account for the political crimes and shedding of the blood of American soldiers, this vigilance vigi-lance is supplemented by activity on the part ot the state rangers, who are also iu the lield. Captain Bourke's movements. Tlio fallowing telegram was received here: Fort liiNiinoi.n, Texas, Dec. 9.--.ImVm .hi-jittnt-(rpitert, Sttn Atitiinin : A courier from Hurdie at Salleno reports ttuit lie 1ms unti hini two Mexicans who know all ttie rancher- ami people peo-ple up there suspected of complicity in the recent iiitncks on .Mexican territory, lie will se;,rdi s,x-liena s,x-liena and adjacent ranches. l.onfTburnc left at midnight with twenty men to o;k f r a hand s;nd to he skulking in the vicinity of Havana. IImvo two small detachments out 111 tin ticimty ot l'a-lato l'a-lato Uancho, balieno. .John l. Poi i:kk. Captain Third cavalry. The Mexican consul here is in receipt of a number of telegrams from the Mexican authorities au-thorities on the frontier, w hu h show the whereabouts of the revolutionist, and which lie has referred to General Stanley, If mobilized, mob-ilized, Garza's forces wmild be no ineunsid. crtiblc force, and there is inuih more smii. pathy with him iu Mexico than dare be admitted. |