Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
RETURNS FROM
 YAQU| COUNTRY
O'AutremOnt Reaches Bisbee and ReasSures His Pa rents in Washington
 as t0 Safety
SECTION IS QUIET

SECTION IS QUIET ! C. N d'Autremont. son Of Charles , d'Autremont, a wealthy mining man Of Duluth, Minn.. who the state de- partment at Washington has been i trying to locate for a week or more. ! is safely on American soil. He ar ] rived in Bisbee yesterday, having. come out of Mexico by way of No gales.
 | For days C. d'Autremont has been camping on the door step of the state department at Washington urg- | ing the department in it's effort to ! locate young d'Autremont, who was ! in the Gaqui river country Mir d' ! Autremont feared that the revolu- | tiUnary trouble would spread to Son ora and place the life Of his son in jeopardy. though the younger d'Autre- mont declared that the Yaqi country is peaceful except for a few Yaqui Indian scares which affect none but the MeXicans Of the lower classes. As soon as he got or American soil the young engineers first thought Was os his mother. to whom he telegraph ed. telling that he was safe on Ameri- can soil
 Alarm only Natural.
 For two weeks d'Autremon. senior has been trying to get into communi- cation with his son and failing to get a reply, he reported the situation to the state department which eXerted every effort to locate young d'Autre- mont through American consuls in Sonora. Though no war like reports have come through from Sonora, the ' fact that the young engineer was in the Yaqui Indian country suggested an always possible danger from Indian depredations and the whole country has participated in the anxiety of the father for the safety of the young man.
 Charles d'Autremont is well known in Bisbee where he has often visited in locking after his mining interests, he being a member of the board of directors of the Calumet and Arizona { mining company and one Of the larg- | est stockholders.
 1 In Rio Yaqui Country. C. N. d'Autremcnt has been down ! in the Yaqui river country investigat- I ing a mining property Tn which his l father is interested and las been ! down there several months. The first ! intimation that he was in any possi- l ble danger in Sonora was conveyed in | a telegram from his father asking him i to return to the United States. That
 was two weeks ago. Young d'Autre-
 mont wired his father that he was
 needlessly worrying and that there
 
 ora After sending the telegram he
 vent back to the hills where the
 mining property is located. but re- ! turned twice to the telegraph office to learn if any mere telegrams had teen sent to him. He sent a second [ telegram assuring the anxious par
 ents of his safety but learned several
 days latqr that the telegram was
 held up at Guaymas by telegraph
 authorities who said that Holland | House, New York. was not a sui hcient address. The dilatory attitude Of the telegraph officials accounts for
 the fact that Mir. dAutreInont was unable to hear from his son.
 Delayed Four Days.
 Young d'Autremont left Toledo three miles from the end of the rail. AOeh ell lOllANllls Asiol odtul NOlillll-
 out by way of Guaymas and Nogales.
 4 burned bridge between Toledo and Guaymas delayed his arrival at Quay
 mas, arriving there fl hours after leav
 ing Toledo. Trains leave Toledo for Guaymas twice a week only and the young man missed the train that ne had intended taking. so that he was delayed four days in getting out a Fav there has been no trouble in the Va qui river country, d'AutTenont says. The attitude of the Mexicans in that country is that while Madero has not
 done things that he promised to do,
 he should be given a chance. There
 is no fighting spirit among the people against Madero," he says.
 | Stories Much Exaggerated. On account of the conditions in Chihuahua, reports of Yaqui activl- ties are easily spread but when they are investigated they are usually found to be greatly exaggerated, says 1 Mr. dAutremont. Recently two
 young American prospectors hired 1 horses at Toledo and rode into the ! hills to prospect some claims. One Of the Americans was named Hanson and he was from Los Angeles, I think. ] While they were out one Of their horses got away and Hanson shot the | animal, trying to crease him, but in- i stead shot the horse through the head and killed it. l suppose they feared
 to return to the place where they hir- ed the horses and they went north.
 A report that the horses of the Am ericans had been shot under them by
 Yaqui Indians spread and caused scme alarm. That was three weeks
 ago today. Several days after that
 the father of Hanson was there look ing for his son"
 No Revolutionary Spirit.
 Reports O. rowing bands of laquis
 are also frequent but none were ever confirmed that l know Of. The ] ! anuis are naturally a trCu blesome