Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

open for the most part and were many times very close to the rebel trench es.
 DOUGLAS. April 1s.-The rebel army is badly disrupted. Before dawn Col. Medina who had taken charge of the forces in Agua Prieta made his way to the American line and surrendered to the American army. He was jefe of the town He was immediately placed under guard and is now at the headquar- ters of the American cavalry at the tall park.
 The federal force which entered the town this morning numbers about twelve hundred, commanded by Lieut. Col Reynaldo Diaz, first in command; Major Luis Medina Barron, and Commandante Francisco Chiapa, formerly prefect of Mocte- zuma. All three officers are now in the bull ring in Agua Prieta and are uninjured.
 hN OAACChb diately threw out a patrol of foot soldiers which is now extended along the Mexican borier immediately facing the patrol of American sol diers on the American side
 FederaIs Care For Wounded.
 The federal army declined the as sistance of the Red Cross, stating that the army could care for its own wounded. Just what the losses were in yesterdays fighting will probably never be known. During action the federal dead and wounded were removed to the rear. It is probable that the dead were buried on the field Of battle.
 What are the casualties in your army the Associated Press cores pondent asked Maj. Barron early this morning.
 We are now making up the lists, but as yet cannot tell what they are, either in dead or wounded" re- piled the major. We have not gath cred the dead bodies from the rebel trenches as yet, but later this information will be furnished you"
 siuns of Fierce Fight. ..
 The correspondent passing in the streets Of Agua PrIeta saw few dead bodies lyIrg in the streets. At the bull ring there was everywhere the evidence of yesterdays sfirece lighting and also signs everywhere that the federals had accurate range of the strongholds occupied by the rebel forces, especially the Ameri- cans fighting with the hsurrectos-
 The man towers at the bull ring entrance are literally turned into sieyes. Thousands of bullets pierced them. For a time the machine gun nourod it's hail directly into these towers and over the top of the adobe walls from which the garrison was firing. In the west end ot rne bull ring are two dead bodies Ohe of these is an American.
 American Prisoner.
 Ar the entrance to the first story of the tower IS river of drying blood which poured out into the doorway and dust Sitting against the west wall of the bull ring and heavily guarded by troops sat lone Americans who had not escaped with the retreating rebel army. ute hands were tied with rope which passed over his shoulders
 .sTney are not going to shoot me are theyg he asked in a terrlI'ed voice. He said his name is Tom Sullivan and that he WAS born m tonnectIcut that he last worked at Cananea and that he came 10 l,opelas from Bisbee. lie also s'ated ,hat yesterday he has crossed inc Mexican line. been arrestc1 oy the rebels, robbed cf hundred COT ,ars and forced 10 don the scsriei ,,hbon m his arm. which is sun ,rere. aud driven into tLe nshuhs lire.
 DOUGLAS, April 1s.-Alexandei F Dye, American consul st NV gales who was in Douglas all day yesterday. this morning visited the buIi ring and conferred with the federal commanders.
 commandante Francisco Chiapa IS dressed in ordinary blue uniform' wears A straw hat with red band around it.
 Much Relief in Douglas
 shortly after o'clock the faqm