Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

| ANNNA T 1At OntN - -----.
 attendance but had not ascertained the extent of the injury when the last connection with the Mexican city was had by the Review. So far as could be learned at a late hour ! this morning none others were wounded during the day or night.
 Gunner -Manlow. in charge of the Haquis' artillery, stated yesterday that the siege will be continued for at least another day and probably for the remainder of the week. He will attempt to drive the Hill men ' from their position in Naco. and will direct his fire against the city as well as against the ditches, since most of the women and other refugees have taken flight to the American side of the line. lt is likely that. Maytorena will bod off his attack on the city until he finds how much damage his German marksman can do with the held piece, and if it will be neces- sary for him to storm the ditches in which Hill has made himself so firm.
 Maytorena received achievements all through the day yesterday. Al the west camp there were small detach- ments from Magdelina coming through until night, and by dark over 25O had arrived Today he expects an additional $50 10 arrive from Ortiz. With the last attachment in camp there will be a total of over 1900 men in the west camp alone.
 Colonel C. W. Harris, adiutlnt gen. eral of the Arizona state militia. ac. companied by Captain M. c. Seeley. of the third battalion of Tucson. ar rived in Naco yesterday for the pur. pose of making an inspection of the conditions, for a personal and m biased report to Governor Hunt. He stayed in the city most of the day. while Captain Seeley accompanied the Review representative to Maylorena' & camp where he saw the Yaqui com mandeT
 Colonel Harris recommended to Governor Hunt last evening that a three mile zone, similar to that es- abolished on the sea coast. be placed along the border between the United States and Mexico, and that all fgh'. ing in the sister republic be conduct ed outside that zone He further stat. ed that under the present conditions there is little which can be done by the etate or national government. and that he finds Naco in well policed agd we'll guarded condition.
 TIe greatest menace to the Ameri- can side of the line at the present time according to statements of many is tie stench which arises from sev- pral dead Mexicans and horses which are lying where they fell on tue east side of the city. They have been exposed To 'he sun and weather s,nce Sunday last when they fell in 'hc Yalui assaU't and have SO far lccOmposed as to make toward seri Ua menace to safety and health.
 hll passes to aud from Mexico held by Mexicans in the Hill defens '.':e revoked yCaterday evening" It K tLr erstood that the passes have r'Cn sed by Hills secret agerts flr. tsn-rg access to the Americas siie wh're. from points on the line outlde the town these agents took ob r.vl- tirns of the NucW positions 'oro1- ing later to q cir chief in Nac7. It i" not inown it the passes will e. 70 .s'Ied later lrt 1t is thougl. the lcrmcr holders win have to remain on rhe American side where thoy are nov wing Am ns those who win su.- fer 'rtm this declaration are Snto. me Hill plomatic agent and several oth- or Inn constitutionalists.
 Hll yesterday received additional supplies in which were numbered cleo tic headlights and equipment several thousand more rounds of ammunition and 'Wo additional machine guns.