Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
GENERAL OR0zCO'S
WIFE IS NERVOUS.
Rebel Leaders Spouse Is
Exhausted by Worry
Over Husband

vainly awaiting word OF her nus
band, the leader OF the Mexican rebel
band. Mrs. Orozco's mother-in-law,
wife of Col PascUal Orozco, who
was captured by United States troops /
on the American side of the border, |
has taken 10 her bed. exhausted by /
worry over the fate of the colonel. |
She said today that while she was
glad her husband had fallen into the /
hands of Americans, she was in ,
doubt as TO his ultimate fate, because
Mexican federals would certainly kill |
him if he were turned over TO his |
fellow countrymen.
Mrs. Pascual orozco, Jr., declared 1
that she dia not believe her hus- |
band vas among the six insurrecto |
officers hes9 by United States author |
tiles.
Though It meaa death, she said. |
my husband, ! knoS, will remain
with his men, where he is most
needed
Madero Is Appealed to
The Fl Tigre Mining con pany has
sent = message to President Madero
informing him of the Sspredations Of
the rebels AZ Shsir lamp. and request
ing that he furnish enough troops in
the FL Tigre and Nacozari country
to make sure there can be no repeu-
ton Of the occurrences of the past
week. The message states that
there are ] 500 people dependent upon
the protection of federal troops in
this stretch OF country, and millions
Of dollars Of property at stake.
Salszsr Moves
1t is stated that Salazar is making
toward the NacoZari railroad again
today and fear is entertained that he
will resume his destructive policy on
the line. which is being repaired By
a heavy force OF men at great eX-
pense.
Mines in Operation
1t is known that the concentrators
and mines at both FL Tigre and Ma
cozari are running at full blast to-
day, and that all the Americans and
women who we're in the camps are
safely landed in Douglas and else
where.
There was a report this morning
that Rojas and his men had started
back toward the border, but this is
not probable, because they were seen
| yesterday in Colonia Morales. II is
Imore than probable however, that a
party Of this force is somewhere near
the border. probably in the vicinity
Of Columbus, with THE bullion stolen
| from the Fl Tigte Mining company,
| trying to smuggle the same into the
United States.
Get Ammunition
| General Sanjines went to Douglas
al : O'Clock this morning and was
at the Mexican consulate for some
dime. being accompanied back TO
Aqua Prieta with Consul Manuel
! Cuesta. The Aqua Prieta garrison
has received the 240 guns and 10000
| rounds of ammunition which arrived
| i'm Douglas yesterday for that place
! from Juarez. There have been no
additional troops dispatched south
| from this place, and those which are
/ there probably will remain to insure
| the safety of the town. Some 600 OF
/ the 500 troops which were trans
ported from FL Paso across United
| States territory are south. with in
| structiOns TO pursue the rebels and
drive them to the ends OF the earth
Mornons Are Scattered
Within the past ten days 100 OF
| the Mormon refugees who came to
| the camp in Douglas from Colonia
Morales have left and gone to various
lplaces in the west and north. Many
of them were successful in securing
emplovment, and many others went
TO take government claims and relo-
cate at various places in the United
States. where they had either rela7
hives or friends 10 help them, and
there are about 1G0 others ready to
I4eave the camp at the present time
10 take similar means Of becoming
again settled.
Bishop Liilywhite says the refu-
gees are having trouble in getting
started along various lines. Many OF
them have cattle and horses held in
fond for duties which they cannot
pay, while feed bills and other ex-
/ penses are accommodating against them
TO such an extent as to make il
doubtful If they will eve- be able
10 redeem their property. All in the
world they have is their bare hands,
having been stripped Of everything
hey had by the rebels.
colonists Here Will Return
The bishop states that practically
all the colonists in Douglas have de-
Cided never to go back 10 Colonia
Morales. They fail to see any hope
for them in Mexico for a long time
10 come. and it is hard 10 convince
them that there ever will be peace
and eontentment as OF yore in that
country This has made them de-
| termiue to abandon all they have and
start life over again. Many of them
are OF an age which makes II prae
tieally impossible Tor them to hope
10 ever possess much OF this worlds
goods. and they feel there is little
left FOR them in life but trials and
hardships.
33s IN Camp
Originally the Douglas camp con-
tanned 43S people, and nov there are
I even 33S Within the next few days
this number viii be greatly decreased,
as there is a constant exodus from
] the camp. Hishop IAllywhiie says
/ they are well supplied with DTovis-
ions and getting along as well as
could be expected under the circnm-
stances. and a, great deal better than
they had ever hoped for when thee
left their homes and all they pos.