The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
MEXICAN TROOPS IN CONTROL.
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enssesi In sca,terei het,a With rioters
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stlr To-day however ihe toes haa ~
ttfari W. n0rnal Triet
immediately npon tha arrival ~ Col
kosiefiR stv on Saturday ~ ordered ths
Amsfiran volunteers hath w theiF train.
and there they rrmained Throughout tln
rrst ~ thr day and Until late NJ niaht ~
hong ~ ,hr Hurales and the An,srican frsi4
denta ~ CahAnea sreund abie a. hold mat.
icta In check Can't Rynhinge's men hep,
faith With col ~koa,erihsky and did no,
leave their ours. NJ, huuRh hchlns 10 10 IN
ihn fight thr'rcpor, NJ everyeaun ~t thu
re~,ive Americans Wild With tho desirs 70
10 present.
Whom they finally started hack 10 the
United States their train was darkened.
and this preuaution douhtlesa saved many
lives, ~ they were under ilre for a brief
time not far from Tho international line
All night Col Ko~terlit1ky and hta men
ratrolled tho streets Of anane and II
city knew an hours traco for the first time
IN two days and nights Col Greene, Ncal
Bailey. Charles Wiswell and a score Of
their lieutenants had removed neither
clothing or arms in that time.
At 3 O'Clock this morning Gen Torres
arrived from Hernosillo and the presence
of this commander adds vastly to the a.
surance already felt II an end Of the strike
az Cananna and Of anarchy in the State
Of Sonora.
One Of the reports received here is that
Col. kosterlitzky has shot eight leaders
of the rioters, who tried 10 keep up the
attacks, crying Down with Mexicol" This
IL cited in support of the theory that the
present outbreak Is the result OF the teach
ings Of anarchists who have recently been
active in Sonora State.
There il some talk that complications
may arise from the short skirmish between
twenty-four young men Of Bisbee and
Douglas and the Mexican guard, which
took place on the International line at Naco
on Thursday night, when the Americans
to cross the border. Two Mexicans
were killed in this ARRAY. and the feeling
at Naco was ugly and the situation ex-
disquietinR until the prompt ar
rival Of the Fifth United States Cavalry
from Fort Huachuca.
This called forth a complaint from the
Mexicans. 1t is said that late Saturday
afte a strong protest was sent to
Gov. Ysabal aga inst the presence OF the
troops. As the United States
kept strictly on the American
side of the line o fsabal saw the alb
of such a protest.
OF the many slight engagements at
yesterday the American volun-
ears can be held responsible for onlu one,
that indirectly. John Hanlan of the
isbee volunteers was forced TO fire upon
band Of Mexican strikers who had sur
ounded him in a menacing manner.
The Mexicans bitterly resented the pres
,nce Of the Americans and in this particular
they were threa tening Hanlan
Nltn uTd"n udHStIS. 1dllIdH uTt" dis
and shot three Of the Mexioans.
lie was arrested and spent three hours in
he guard house before being released.
There was a sharp engagement in the
,ulch below the railroad bridge in which
t is said several Mexicans were killed
without any casualties to the Americans.
An hour later there was another skirmish
between Americans and Mexican dynami-
at this same point. Throughout the
lay the Mexicans made efforts to destroy
bridge either by fire or by dynamite.
times the guards were forced to
fire.
Col. Greene makes the statement that
he trouble is over, The lowest estimate
Of the number killed in the two days fighting
is t~hirty-six Mexicans and six Americans.
Funerals Of several of the victims we're
held to-day,
COMPANY HEARS oP NO FURTHER
TIES.
The following telegram was received
yesterday morning by George s. Robbins,
secretary Of the Greene company:
NAco, Ariz., June 8.
Wired you last night full account by Greene.
are clearing up satisfactorily.
A. S, DWIGHT.
This ia direct from Dwight. Mr.. Robbins
said. Doesn't look as II Dwight were
dead. does it? Col. Greene said in the
despatch received yesterday: We have the