Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
FIRES MORE SHOTS
 INTO ]. $.
Another Trooper Is Wounded Maytorena Again Asks ArmiS- tiCe But Hill RefuSeS-Iaqui Chief EnforCeS Villas Orders
Maytorena States He Has Never Made An Attempt To Enter Ma Co-Says Will Cross bitches
 In Two kOurs When He Starts

Firing across the Mexican line by members Of the Hill army inisde the Mexican entrenchments at Naco, was the chief excitement at Naco yester- day. The battle of Naco, iteslf, has tanned down for several reasons. chief of which is the statement of May torena, commander of the troops which are attacking the city, that he is obeying the Villa orders, and win refrain from attacking the border city until hi schief orders a concerted ef fort to drive out the Carranzistas.
 Yesterday Leroy Bradford, trooper in tha tenth cavalry, troop B, was wounded by flying shot from the Hill trenches. He was stationed at the monument outside of and west of Naco where he was a far target for those in the Hill ditches He will probably live In addition several horses were struck The firing onto the American soil and apparently at the American troopers, officers and citiaens, continued throughout the day
 Toward noon Hill was sumarily no tified by Colonel J. P. Guilfoyle that be must ma his men cease firing onto Arizona soil or stringent meth ods will be adopted to stop the in- fringement. T- .-oplied as formerly. that the matter would be inyestigat- ed.
 The representative of the Review at Naco yesterday visited in an of fcial capacity the camp in whick Maytoiena is holding forth. He was received cordially He carried mes sages to Maytorena from the Ameri- can and Mexican troops at Naco, Arizona and Sonora. Maytoreua stated to him on the occasion of the visit that Hnl had refused the second time to recognize the armistice. and that he would enforce the recognition by withdrawing from the city a safe distance and remaining under cover
 He stated that he had made no at tempt 10 enter the city. "I have but been playing hide and seek with the Mexicans SO far" he said. When start into that trenched weakling, will cross over the bodies of most of the Hnl men and drive the command. CT himself with the rest of his COW ards into Arizona
 "In my second address to Hn asking him to recognize the armistice called to his attention the fact tha, he was a weakling in rushing to the border where he would have the pro tection of the American troops against an advance we might make on th' town. I defed him to battle me 1T the open when we were both in tho mountains. l reminded him of th' defiance and his refusal.
 CT pointed out to him that he haC built his trenches in such manne that if we wished to attack the An ericans we could make them untenata ble. asked him to recognize th, truce until October 10. He refused will now obey the orders of Villa but when he says go ahead I will 60 Hill had best be across to the Amer can blQt WNeu we tAltA AhH NlA9f b he will never cross"
 Hill yesterday started trenching hi ground parallel to the American bol der near the west end of his d' lenses. By some the move was thOugn to be one to asure Hill a defensiv position in case the troops on the An erican soil should be ordered to fore him from firing into their lines. Hil himself. stated he was building th trenches because he had informatio which led him to believe the Yaqui would attempt to take Naco by
 flank over into Arizona and thenC into Naco. Sonora.
 The firing yesterday continued short intervals. Hill's men did most ( the shooting and their firing WI chiefly a waste of powder and ball The YaQuis were out of range, an were replying only when they wei disregarding the orders of their COT mander who has officially stated will stop all aggressive movement n til he again heard from Villa.
 Hiu yesterday received addition supplies and lighting material. Ty more machine guns and 2000 rounds af ammunition were amol