The border vidette., 1913-03-15
THE BATTLES AFTERMATH.

| last put not least, Doctor and
 Medicine-unknown to us before
 arose to the emergency when
 called upon, and com bined, from
 all accounts, a perfect blend of
 the humanitarian and the busi-
 ness man. He passed through
 the line of fi'e not less than six
 teen times during the battle;
 assisting in the dressing of
 wounds in the field, incidentally taking moving pictures of the
 same, and returning with the l wounded Federals and Constitu-
 tionalists to St. Mary's Hospital.
 It is not often play actors pro-
 duce man of Fielding's caliber. Last evening we heard MT.
 Fielding speaking to some peo-
 pie in the lobby of the Monte
 zuma hotel, who asked him for
 his version of the fight. The
 points covered were about as
 follows:
 He first gave all the credit of
 nerve to two of his men, Alrich
 and Smith, and to Doctor Gus
 letter and another man, whose name he did not know. Field ing stated that he and the others did not mind it up until the last scene that he took-that of
 bringing two dead men down off the hill on stretchers. One of the dead men was Captain Del Valle of the Federal troops. Some of the men in the trenches up on top of the hill evidently took the moving picture people for machine gun men and open ed fire on them point blank, the bullets kicking up the dirt all around them. Fielding remark ed (to use his own language) it made him sick to his stomach"
 During the conversation he further stated that he did not consider that there were over 20 dead on both sides nor over 50 possibility of , or 6 of the wounds being fatal. He further stated how he had gone through the Federal lines down to Agua Zarca and met the Constitution aliStS and their became acquaint- ed with Colonels Obregon and Cabral and marched with them from early morning'til late in the afternoon talking with them and observing them
 MT. Fielding was loud in his praises both these officers as we'll as the citizens who accom- panied the onstitutionalists; also the soldiers; he spoke of the marvellous coolness and pur- poseful demeanor of their men from the Colonels commanding to the lowest Indian private. He called the Indians fighting He stated that he had rarely ever received such courtesy in his efforts to secure pictures as were extended him 0y those two quiet, earnest men, COlOnelS Obregon and Cabral.
 Fielding stated that during )ne of his visits to the camp, while the fighting was on, Col. Cabral called his attention to he fact that the biggest portion >f his men had not gone into .ction yet and not a cartridge lad been pulled from their belts md both Colonels Obregon and Jabral stated that it was their purpose to eliminate as far as t was in their power, stray bullets from falling in Arizona.
 Fielding also spoke compli- nentary of ColonelS Reyes and <osterlitzky, but he did not be- ieve atfer seeing the Constitu- ionalists' forces that they had ghost of chance at any time, ven being entrenched as they were. He further stated that he outcome of the fighting was nly what a sane man would ave predicted with the con- itions as they were and thought hat all the officers on both sides hould be given greatest credit or their thodghtfulness towards he wounded, the safety of the wing, and at last, but not least, he fighting machines, in other men themselves, who ere wonders at the game, and nen Fielding closed by remark lg Boys I've got enough of letal singing around my heels ever again."