Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

the Gil men received several car loads Of provisions, chiefly -four, beans and canned goods These provisions are beng issued in rations.
 Ammunition. to the exten Of two full car loads. and several wagon and automobile loads has also been had in the camp in the past two or three days, and several hundred additional pistols and rifles were yesterday and Saturday passed into the city These latter were issued, 1t was stated yes terday to a number of recruits which joined the Gil forces from this side of tho border. It was also said by an officer of the Gil forces that they have cn hand enough guns and am. munition for several hundred more men and that they expect to secure the men inside the next forty-eight hours
 The discipline of the camp is re- tained by General Gil at the high standard which he set at the time camp was first pitched in Naco. The experience of the last siege and the knowledge gained in the wars past has taught the Mexicans much of military tactics which they did not know previously, with the result that the camp at Naco is now, perhaps the best governed military body which has been seen in the United States of Mexico during their past series Of revolutions. Martial law is exercised to a great degree. The or der against whiskey and other in toxicauts has not been vacated oi violated
 The morals of the camp was also thought to be good up to yesterday It was stated. however, yesterday that there had been more than fifty deser tions in the one day. Several of these assertions were reported in Bisbee by Mexicans who stated they had seer men who left the Gill camp for this side oi the line. Most of the desert CTS stated they left the forces ot their commander rather than fact the deadly and dreader Yaquis. They told great and terrible tales of the slaught ! CT of the Caion and Martinez battle 1 field iu the nelghborhood of Santl Barbara, where they said the YaQui' even shot the wounded as they ial on the ground after the battle They i said that the Gil losses were nearel | l5O than 100 in killed, and that tho wounded who escaped the field were | those who were still able to wall , and run after they had been hit bl the soft nosed bullets which th, 1 Maytorena Yaquis are using.
 Whether the tales of the deserter are to be believed or not is a ques [ ton It is also a question if the Yaq {, uis had as many victims as the de serters declare. But there is DO doub after a sight of the troops of Gi in Naco that there are nearly 4,OOt men in the city and nelghborhood O. the city who are ready to fight fo their commander in spite of the hor rible reports. From all outward ap pearanees the courage and morals O the camp is in best of condition, an, the men whom General Gil has a his command will make a strong stan, against Maytorena and his force.
 Yesterday the camp for the frs
 time deserted the appearance of
 work shop and men from the arm
 of Gl for the first time since the dc
 fense of the city became imperative
 had time for loafing and chatting
 Glimpses of the Mexican army cam
 life were seen On every hand. Group
 of men and women, here and ther
 gathered in knots. offered contrast {
 the many who on proceeding day
 spent their time with BhOvels an
 picks digging out the pits and pr' pairing the wickey-up homes in whic they spend their nights, do the cool ing and have their meals.
 The chief of the diversions of th . day was Mexican Monte. a gam
 somewhat on the order of Monte a it is played in this country. Th bills of Coustitutionaliste m0ue. which tbe troopers bad received du ins tho pay hour in the morning, pas
 ed from hand to hand where tt
 (Continued on Page Two)