The border vidette., 1912-09-28

y y the best lawyers in the state, has been employed by General Campa to look after his interest and friends of the bold rebel leader are so confident he will be turned loose, they are making arrangements to give a banquet in his honor, possibly at the expense of the poor devils in Sonora who were robbed by Campa and his bunch.
 Campa claims to be the father of the present revolution but now says it is all over. "There is nothing to keep up the revo- lution," he said to a Tucson newspaper representative. "The country has been pretty well gone over and between the fede- rals and insurgents there is not a great deal left. The revolution has nothing to hold it up now as it is out of funds"
 Campa said he was disguSted with the revolution as it is now being carried on and declared that there were too many bosses and too much diSSenion between the rebel leaders.
 When rounded up and thorough ly defeated, Campa beat it to the American side of the line, ac- companied by his body guard, and is now asking the protection of those he robbed and abused when they were powerless to de- fend themselves; never less and notwithstanding, the good citizens of the ancientand honor able pueblo, are making a hero of him.
 To a Tucson press reporter Campa said:
 l intended to surrender my self to the United States autho- rites upon reaching Tucson. I tried to conceal identity between the border and here for lear that someone would take a shot at me.
 1T was fighting for principles. The revolution is now corrupt and therefore I could not fight for it longer. I was making my way 10 Tucson when arrested.
 'OrOzcO is in some part of SO- nora, just where, I do not know 1 have not seen him for some time. He will not, in my opinion try to leave the country, but will keep on fighting.
 started this revolution. It was at Casas Grandes on the Mexican Central that got the first force together. Then I was met by General Salazar, who came down from the United States. Since I started it, felt responsible, but I do not want to be responsible for the way things are being conducted now"
 In speaking of his relations with Gen. Campa Dr. Ruffo, who went from Nogales to Tucson at the request of the rebel general, said:
 I have nothing to do with the present revolution. I was chief surgeon in Madero's army dur ing his contest with Diaz and as such made the acquaintance of many of the revolutions. Campa has been my friend for long time, a friendship which sprang up while we were college mates. We were together in Paris, in 1908. Later we were living in Chihuahua, in 1910.
 "On September 14 when Cam pa was about to attack Mazda lena I was commissioned by fed eral General Juan Cabral in command at Magdalena, to go to Campa in the field and make a proposition to him to surrender, and amnesty was promised. l talked long with Campa, finally persuaded him not to attack MagdaTena4 He refused to sur render but I-persuaded him to write to Col. Cabfal regarding the matter and arrange an in terview He wrote, but nothing came of it because Campa's staff bitterly opposed any plan look ing to peace. Campa then marched away. He had about 300 soldiers.
 T saw Campa twice after that date, the first time at Naco when he held up the Southern Pacific train. I renewed my efforts to- ward getting him to surrender, but as before his officers were obstinate.
 1.-The next time I saw him was when he attacked the train from