Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
NOST TERIITZSKY
 IS INTERVIEWED
BY REPORTS THAT HAVE BEEN SENT TO MANY NEWSPAPERS, BUT GENEROUSLY TALKS OF WHAT HE IS DOING IN CANANEA TO PRESERVE ORDER
 AND PUT DOWN THE REVOLUTION.
(By Q. A. orady.)

past twenty-four hours. The only wis ible signs today of the clash was the exodus of probably 150 Americans. and the tempting display of bargains at the secondhand furniture stores. 9th erwise, conditions have taken on their wonted appearance.
 Col. KosterIitzsky's men are lolling lazily about town, smoking countless cigarettes, and wearing an ill-oncealed look of disgust over the turn affairs have taken. To have ridden hard for twenty hours; to have been given taste of scrapping that promised to test ones mettle, and metal; and to have peace settle over the scene Of strife-all within a day-is surely de- jecting to fighting man of the type of these picturesque swashbucklers. The federal troops, too, find their oc- cupation gone, and If 1t were not for the attention they receive from the sloe-eyed Mexican damsels would find life in Cananea monotonous.
 The shops are doing a rushing busi- ness, and there are very few idle men on the streets. One observes none of the dark glances and sullen mutter- ing" so vividly described by the spe cial writers, in fact, the majority of the hombres who are stunning them selves seem well content with the peaceful outlook. Of course, things may not be what they seem, and the unexpected may happen, but no one in Cananea anticipates the resumption of hostilities.
 Seldom has peace so quickly and completely returned after incidents so ominous," said American Consul Gal braith. If the disturbers intend to continue their instruction they are certainly well concealing their plans. But one may say with emphasis, that the incident is closed.
 q wish to compliment the Bisbee 1 Daily Review on its sane, pains taking and intelligent reports. Your editors admirable version of the trou- ble has won the praise and commenda- | tion of every official, American and 1 Mexican, as well as the citizens. 1 understand that the Review was the i only paper whose distribution has not been forbidden"
 Dr. Galbraith's eulogy of the Review was re-echoed in every quarter. The Cananeaites are wrathy over what they term the fanciful descriptions of the outbreak published throughout the country, as they fear it's effect on the future prosperity of the camp. Auditor Young, of the c. c. c. Com pany says the men are returning to work in encouraging numbers. While 1t is too early to expect a general re- sumption of business, believe we will be on normal basis before the end of the week. We have as many men as we can handle working in the smell ter and concentrator."
 A Mexican official says that the nu- merical strength of the rioters was more apparent than real. Most of the mob had only a half-hearted inter- est in the strike, but by threats and intimidation were compelled to quit work.
 To guard against future trouble of a similar nature, the Mexican govern ment will establish a permanent mili- tary post at Cananea.
 The hospital contains a number of more or less seriously injured men. Mackenzie Nesbit, the young newspa- per reporter, who was shot through the elbow, was operated on today. The physicians say there is a remote pos Sibflity that. the brave young man may lose his arm.
 The legal phases of the affair are nov being commented on. What will Mexico say of the skirmish Friday night at Naco? Had the Douglas and Bisbee volunteers & legitimate excuse for entering foreign country heavily armed? Will President Diaz demand explanations?" These are some of the questions that go unanswered.
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