Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-15
DIAZ TO ANSWER
FOR BORDER ATTACK
Continued From Page ~ 1

der between Ell Paso and the Pacific
ocean.
Following are the dead and injured:
The dead:
ROBERT HARRINGTON.
| J. G. EDWARDS.
The wounded:
- Dixie. +
/! E. e. Crow, probably die
! A. r. Dickson, shot through the
thigh, condition serious.
! Forest Rutherford, shot in foot
! Carlos Lennon, shot in leg
: ; Genevieve Cole, shot through arm.
! w. Singleton, flesh wound in arm.
! I Robert Harrington was switchman
employed in the yards Of Douglas and
was on his train at Fourth street. A
! bullet struck him in the head and he
! tumbled from the car. He was picked
up and taken in wagon to the Copper
Queen hospital, where he died within
, an hour.
j. Others Fatally Wounded.
E.. e. Grow, another switchman, was
On the same train and the same vOlley
that killed Harrington swept him from
the car also. He was shot through the
body from side to side and probably
will die Crows family reside in Colo
RADIO.
A. R. Dickson, half owner of the
Washington mine, was shot through
the thigh. The bone is broken and the
wound may prove fatal
/ Forest Rutherford, assistant superin-
tendent of the Copper Queen smelter.
went to his home near the smelter
when. the battle began. A bullet.
among many which entered his home,
struck him in the foot. The injury is
slight.
Carlos Lennon, baker from Bisbee,
was among the sightseers, when bull
let, partially spent, struck him in the
leg, passing through the flesh. He
turned and started toward Douglas
when another struck him in the back.
His wounds will net prove fatal.
j. c. Edwards, young man of %
years. was fighting with the insured
tos and was killed. His home was in
Virginia.
Genevieve Cole, daughter of A. W.
Cole, formerly alderman in the Doug |
las city council and prominent as clerk !
of the Arizona constitutional conven- |
ton, was sitting in her fathers home !
whom 2 federal bullet passed through |
her arm.
W. singleton, chemist at the Copper
Queen smeiter, was shot in the arm.
Ru. h of Sightseers.
+ Lopez captured the Nacozari train
on it's south bound trip and held it |
near Fronteras when. with his troops
aboard, numbering $50, it steamed !
back to Aqua Prieta. Scarcely had
the rebels entrained when the firing
began.
The rebels deployed the firing line
up and down the Nacozari railroad
tracks from Aqua Prieta station to
he American customs house.
With the opening of the battle there
from Douglas toward the international
line, the greater number passing at
The custom house till they were within
on three sides facing Aqua
Prieta with a veranda which was
with Americans and MexicanS
rom Douglas.
One rebel attempted to run from
'ew feet to the rear. He doubled up
oing dead at the door.
AuClueF. loSluS HedTt, Threw uoWu
lis gun and broke for the American
inc.
A moment later the federal ccm- '
nander ordered his men out of the
'nartel Dynamite charges placed in
he rear were exploded and the whole
vail was blown out to give them an
kit. ]
At 3:35 o'clock CAPTAIN J. E. Gaujot,
# Troop K, First cavalry, u. s. A., or !
ered his command of forty troops out
o the international line. Between t
he customs house and the first monu- 4
nent the federal bullets and those II