Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
MORE FIGHTS AT
 CANANEA
(Continued from Page 1.l

Greene. accompanied by Frank Mo- son. reached the store in their auto mobile, the streets were packed. Fully two thousand Mexicans were in the crowd. They crowded about the automobile occupied by the Gov ernor and President Greene. Moson stood on the step of the automobile < with rifle ready for instant use, but there was happily no occasion for vio- lence in this instance. The Governor arose to speak and instantly there was silence. Mexicans surged about the automobile, clamoring to hear. Around the square occupied by the important company buildings American guards were stationed with rifles trained on the crowd. The front porch of the company store was bristling with fight ing men Governor Yzabal arose to speak. He began by telling the AeXi- cans that all citizens of the republic should respect law and order. You have done things that cannot be ccun- teEanced by the Mexican govern ment." said the Governor. Killing and footing cannot find a place in this camp so long as I am Governor. l am here i'll your interests. and l guar aDtee you that all your rights will be respected, but first there must be law and order"
 The Governor was frequently inter Tupted by young men. They urged the question of wages with him. They broke in and told him their grievances, and the outcome of the Governors remarks left the crowd, evidently. in lne same frame of mind
 Then Col. Greene spoke. His Ian guage was Spanish. and he was fol lowed closely. He stood bareheaded and unarmed, facing a crowd of at >asI three thousand MeXicans, men, women and children, whom he knew would not be in sympathy with his remarks, but wi. h a smile on his face, and a perfect control of his words and actions, he began:
 You Mexican people all know me. l have been poor man myself. Some of you were my friends then, and all of you know that I have always acted honestly and fairly with you. When l have been able to pay you more wages. I have paid them. When was able 10 pay you s3.50 for your work, I have adly paid it. But a man cannot pay more than he makes. I cannot pay you five dollars at this tine. The revenue from the mines would not permit it. l nave tTamped over these hills for long time. have spent millions of dollars in build ing up here among you the most thriving mining camp in Mexico. have always been fair and candid With you. and l ask you to do the same by me"
 Col. Greene spoke in earnest. He went into the operations of the com pany from it's inception.
 During his remarks the correspond ent Of the Review mixed with the crowd. He listened to the remarks made by the rank and fl e present. OtIen they ridiculed certain state ments made by Col. Greene. But the meat of the cocoanut, and the bone of contention, was contained in tine remark of a Mexican Iaborer to an- ether, who said: Yes. all that is true. but why don't the company pay the Mexicans the same wages they pay the AmsriCans?"
 The Mexican miners and other em. plCyees want he same high wages al present paid Americans. This is tue fight on at Cananea among the NEXicans who Fyruck for higher wages, and assisted by revolutionary followers who Haunted the red flag before the people. caused the insur- recUion
 While Col. Greene was speaking, c restless movement was noted in the crowd of MeXicaIs about the automo-
 lies. Immediately not less than five hundred rifles were trained on the square. The crowd scampcred like rats. but fortunately no a single shC; was fired al this time. After this sDeeChmaking incident Col. Greene and Gov, Yzabal proceeded to the of flee Of the chief of police. where they were in conference with that officer for more tRan an hour ...
 During the speaking, the BiSbee vol unteers marched down Main straeE from the. smelters and counter-marcl- ed. They made an impressive ap- pearance, and were looked upon with anything but. favor by the crowds Of AeXicanS. 4 few minutes later one of the companies was detailed to guard the big railroad bridge between Can anea and RonqUillo, which report sail, was about to be burned During the Hfte-rccn the Bisb=e boys remained on their cars by order of the gover- nor, and during their stay in Cananea were not CaiIed on to perform any oth- CT service, but were not allowed to de part until after the arrival of Col Koste-litZsky. There is no doubt but what the presence of the Bisbee vol unteers in Ronquilio Saturday after noon prevented serious Tioting.
 On the trip three gunshot wounds were received by different members of the company. George Sanders and J. s. Smith were two of the victims, who shot themselves in the foot. Dr. Hagan, who was on the train as sur geon, dressed the wounds and the boys were brought to Bisbee.
 IL is reported on good authority in Cananea that Col. Greene did not hes.- tate to use his rifle on Friday when he thought the situation demanded oaTf,D