Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

Fl Paso Tex, April f6.-The second battle of Bauche has resulted as the first. fought on Feb. {. The insurrectos left the field and the federals have corne back to Juarez.
 Cause of Retirement Unknown.
 Whether the insurrectos retired be- cause of lack of water. as on the for rner occasion. or a result of a mes- sage from Dr. Gomez in Washington relatives to peace is not known.
 A Message for Madsro.
 A message was received last night by the Fl Paso junta, however. to be de- Lvered to Francisco |. Madero. and this was sent south in duplicate by two couriers during the night. Whether Madero was near Juarez the junta was uninformed.
 Message Related to Peace.
 What the message contained junta officials will not say but they admit that it had to do with peace and will not deny that Dr. Gomsz counseled in- activity pending negotiations now on with Mexico City. Soon after the mes saEes went south the insurrectos re- tired.
 Six Federals Killed, Six Wounded.
 The federals lost six dead, including Jieutenants Miguel Baturoni and Abra- ham Jimintz, and six wounded, includ- fnS Captain Porfirio Hernandez. The wounded were brought to Juarez dur ing the night The dead were brought in today. ..
 Federals Fired a Railroad Bridge.
 The federals had fired a bridge on the railroad between Bauche. where the fight occurred. and Juarez. but there was no necessity for this in or der to block the railroad. because the insurrecto train had been wrecked in Bauche as it came from the south.
 Rebel Train 5Iewn Up.
 Federals on Thursday placed dyna- mite under the tracks and the charge blew up the train. The insurrectos had two ears loaded with railroad ties ahead of the locomotive. and these cars received the brunt of the explosion.
 Dead Body Rified by vsrdsis.
 When tho irsurrectos retired they took their locomotive and some of their cars with them. but left two cars he- sides those wrecked. Beside the tack were some bloody clothes. showing that they nnd some dead or wounded. None was left on the held. however. The Associated Press correspondent found two bodies. One was full of bullet holes. Another body had been rified by vaudals. Americans Permitted to Cross Lines. ,
 General Navarro has not enforced the embargo on Americans crossing to and from Juarez and the town operat- ed it's saloons and gambling games as usual today. Early today federal rein forcements sent out from JuareZ met the federals returning from the field.
 Stars and Stripes Cross Line.
 .Hzus Prieta April 16.-After a talk with Colonel ShunE. commanding the American troops here Colonel Medina, the insurrc-to jefe politico of -Agua Prieta permitted an automobile fly ing tha Stars and Stripes and carrying James T. Williams of Tucson, formerly United States civil service commits sioner. and Charles McKean, formerly Of the United States army. to pass through the rebel lines toward the fed l ercl camp. Message Delivered to Reynaldo Diaz.
 McKeau. it was learned. was official l l. commissioned by Colonel Shunk to | carry written message to Reynaldo Dlaz. in command of the federal force l McKcau and Williams delivered the l ma ssaec to Diaz and Diaz receipted for l f. and assured McISean that every pre- 1 caution would DC taken not to fire | into Douglas. Disz was attended by | Colonel Chiapa and other staff officers. | The Americans returned safely to | Dougias.
 Soldiers Warrea Not to Gross. Washington. April 16.-"Don't cross 1 the America IT. Mcxic can border line un- | Ger any Circums ts nces: if necessary to | communicate arroEs the line. do it by | civilians" was the purport of nstruc- | tions te'eGra ghed today by Ma ,cr Gen 1 ernl Wood. chief of staff, to the army | comma rds in Texas. This explains the | 1ise of two civilisns in carrying a mes | rage to the Mexican federal command | CT from Colonel Shunk. commanding ! the American troops a DOuolas.