Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

lected point where he could view the fight and which he thought was beyond the danger zone. bat a fed eral force came through a canyon and he soon found himself their tar get He states that at least fifteen shots must have been fred at him. and he lost no time in heading his horse for the international line and urging it to the limit or It's powers. He luckily escaped injury. As he had just come from BIanco's camp and under the stress of excitement which the federals were laboring it is not strange hat they did not stos to ascertain that he was an Ari- zona peace officer before opening fire. Billy Woods had similar ex. perience and lost no time in seeking safety.
 A young man named Rausch had probably the most unpleasant ex- perience of any of the Douglasites and he has a battered head and has not camera and a pair of binocu- lars in consequence He was talk ing photograph of a wounded sol dier when another soldier approached him from behind and clubbed him over the head with a rife. Then his camera and binocaisss we<S conhS capeVs- Some Wks vent out as sight seers rea-...neG to work, being requis- itioned to carry in the dead.
 B. A. Packard and party in which was included O. c. Rasch of Cincinnati in an automobile, had an unpleasant experience when they were halted and looked down the muzzles of six rifles. The misunder- standing was adjusted and they Drought in a wounded soldier. In D. R. Pirtle's automobile were Mrs Pirtle and Mrs J. S. Douglas. and they also brought in woanded men. as did Johnny Scott. The wounded were taken to Agua Prieta and given surgical aid by Drs. Arm. strong and Vanneman, Dr. Arm strong dressed seven of the wounded.
 Soft Nosed Bullets.
 The revoltosos were using soft nosed bullets. and as result the wounds inflicted were frfghtful One man shot in the back of the head had his face completely torn away and all the wounds were torn and mangled and blood flowed pro- fusely.
 Once the willingness 10 do subu- lance service on the part of Douglas motorists was understood it was gladly taken advantage of, but no one was allowed to be touched without the consent of an officer, and this tended to cause most of the misunderstandings
 Several Americans were arrested. but later allowed to go. Among these were W. W. Webb, frank FL Yey, H. M. Hanson. the photograph CT, whose outfit was seized but later returned to him.
 FiSfI 6Ianco'S Camp
 An automobile party proceeded out to Cenizas Springs yesterday after noon and left there at dusk. This party was stopped and turned back by party of federals, but pretended to have trouble with their machine. and were all out working on it when the party passed them. The soldiers out of sight the motorists turned their machine and proceeded to camp. They stated that they talked with Lopez and General Blanco. The former stated an intention ts attack Agua Pr;eta last night, but BIanco declared he thought they would wait a day or two. When the leader was told that there would then be fartber re-enfoTcements in the town he merely remarked We will get more guns then" It is evident that there is divided sentiment among the leaders Cabral and Lopez fayorine : immediate action and Blanco favor Ing delay. The rebels had plenty of meat and coffee but no flour or bread. They invited their visitors to remain with them for supper, but the linvitation was declined.
 In the automobile was H. c. Beau champ and he was warmly greeted by several men who had formerly worked for the Transvaal company at the Buckeye mine. The party stated on their return last night that there were at least five Americans in the party, one of whom was from North Dakota and two from Min nesota. Blanco was much interested in the action of the United States troops, as to which be anxiously in lquired. and was pleased to learn they had merely done duty on the line. The visitors to the camp state that those of Blanco's men they saw land talked with were well armed and had abundance of ammunition, some wearing as many as three belts filled with cartridges.