Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
CANANEA TROUBLES
 NOW UNDER CONTROL
Phoenix Boy in Jail--POssihle Inter-
 national Entanglements.

Judging from the tone of the private dispatches received here yesterday from Naco and adjacent towns. the trouble at Cananea is about at an end and likely before the week has past. the town will have assumed normal conditions again. Then will follow the adjudication of several affairs brought about by the riot and the incidents which followed. Among these will be the securing of the release from the Mexican prisons of Americans who are now held there under a charge of hay ing participated in the rioting on the side of either the laborers or the min ing company. or those who are now in jail but one is known locally, he being Colin Bury, son of Mrs. Helen s. Bury. who resides at Third street and Jeffer- son in this city. The first intimation
 the young man was in any diff culty came in a telegram to Governor ktbbey received last evening, which had been sent by Col. J. H. AIcClintock who is now at Naco. The telegram was as follows:
 "Naco. Arizona. June srd, 1906. U. H. Kibbey, Governor.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 All quiet; American army back, in- cluding Rangers. Colin Bury held in prison at Cananea, arrested for car rying shotgun on street Mrs. Reedy still at Cananea. MCLINTOCK."
 The governor at once sent a telegram to Col. McClintOck requesting him to urge the American consul to see that Bury and all other Americans who are now in prison receive every attention
 
 Ing at their trials. There were also two other telegrams received yesterday by the governor, in which the number killed is given by one as thirty Nexi- cans and two Americans and tEe othe- as thirteen Mexicans and two Ameri- cans. The message however, in which the number of killed is placed at thirty and two, was the later of the two tel egrams. They are as follows:
 "Naco. June End, 1906. ''Kibbey. Governor. Phoenix. Arizona: Federal authorities in Cana1ea in complete control. Thirteen Mexicans. two Americans killed. Slight property loss. United States troops and Rangers here. All quiet this side of the line. My information reliable.
 HARRY WHEELER,
 Lieut.. Rangers"
 NacO, ATlZOna, June $, 1906. 'Kibbey, Governor, Phoenix, Arizona: Just arrived from Cananea, Mexico. Troops were relieved by Governor Ysabel and thanked in the most cour- teous manner. About thirty Mexicaus killed. two Americans. Brought out several lady refugees. Col. Greene rid ing with about thirty rurales, patrol ing the streets. was fired on while leav- Ing. THOS. H. RYNNING,
 Capt. Rangers
 There was fourth message received by the governor yesterday. which is possibly of a great deal more import ance than any other. so far received in connection with the disturbance. It bears on the subject which has been greatly discussed by officials during the past two days, the consequences which are possible to follow the going into Mexico of a body of armed Amer jeans. It will be recalled that as soon as the governor was advised Of the riot, he at once wired to Rynning of the Rangers to proceed to Naco but no fur ther, and under no circumstances to enter Mexico and to advise any Ameri- cens that their entering Mexico would loose to them their citizenship Tn the United Sta'es for the time being. It now seems that this message was not delivered before the party had started to Cananea. The telegram referring to the matter came from Antonio Maza, the Mexican vice consul at Douglas. It reads as follows:
 Douglas. June 3rd. 1906. Joseph H. Kibbey,
 Governor Arizona, Phoenix. Ariz: My government communicates with me that by no means are the Rangers to be allowed to cross into Mexico. Our ambassador has already requested from the deparement of state that accurate orders be given 10 this respect Please notify your people to be very cautious in this case. to avoid further compli- cations, as the strike has had none of the proportions as reported by the newspapers. I also beg that you give orders that fire-arm sales are to be stopped at once. Very respectfully, , ANTONIO MAYA
 In reply the governor advised the consul that he had cautioned Ameri- cans not to cross the line. as soon as he was advised of the situation. He also has requested that detailed ac- count of the circumstances leading up to the departure of the armed body of men from Naco to Cananea be furnish ed him.
 The story of the events leading up to the riot have been published in the dis patches, but the story of the events of the first day as told by one of the refugees arriving in Bisbee is interest ing. How the Mexicans gathered slow ly, first in small numbers, then in- creasing until their numbers reached that of mob How they swarmed