Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29

the roofs of the cottages and shelter
 ed by chimneys fired continuously at the rebels, approaching the cool lege. One rebel was shot dead inn mediately in front of the building and his body was taken inside | "On Tuesday the rebels in the |trenche on St. Stephens Green were bsrricaded- with great collection of automobiles. other vehicles and para phanelia of all sorts. A little boy who was reering through the railing here wfs shot by a rebel snipe-. During tue Gay ambulances made many trips tU the hospitals eararyirs injured.
 Just before lunch time Tuesday a big body of rebels sallied fronl tie postofiice and marched to the Gress- ham Hotel to commander the pro visions. They returned safely 70 tha postoffice with supplies of meat, floiIr bread and vegetables.
 Tn the eveening the authorities determined to drive the rebels from a shop at Kelly Corner, where there had been much sniping. They trained a machine gun on the building and it's front was quickly smashed in. A number of prisoners were taken here.
 'The situation was taken more -trongly in hand by the military on Wednesday, Nobody was allowed to stand in the streets and concerted measures were taken against Liberty Hall. the headquarters of the Sim Feiners.
 "A plain green flag floated over the building. Two small guns were brought up and fire was opened on the hostile headquarters. Forty shells were fired in five minutes.
 "The first shot carried off the flag and little was left of the building when firing stopped. Most of the re- >bels managed to escape by 6ack doors.
 At noon the military authorities closed Camden street, which leads 10 Porto Bello barracks. There was a good deal of fighting here and the soldiers took possession of a saloon which the rebels were occupying and made prisoners of the rebels.
 ''Soon afterward all the saloons in the city were closed by order of Col. Kenard As soldiers began to appear n greater numbers excitement died down somewhat
 Although there were still some parts fthe city in possession of the Irish when left Dublin at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon, there was no fear of further outbreaks.
 l. of the Obreson-Scott-Fu Funston confer ence tomorrow over the disposition Of United States troops in Mexico. the feeling grew in Fl Paso tonight that tentative American occupation of part of Chihuahua. pending the era dication of Villa bandits by the de facto government. would certainly re- suit from the negotiations
 The American representatives came to Fl Paso this evening tight-mOuthed regarding their plans of acton and their instructions from the Washing ton government. All opinion regard ing the outcome of the deliberations was based, therefore, on the attitude of Carranza officials arriving with General Obregon.
 From an authoritative source it was learned that the Mexican minister of war had signalized his intention to meet General Scott and General Funs ton half way in the coming negotia- tions. It was pointed out in other quarters that this might mean that General Obregon would give his con sent to further presence of General Pershing's columns on, Mexican. soil, provided The chase of the villistas was relinouished to the. Carranzistas and provided withdrawal was ar ranged ro follow receipt Of assurances of the de facto government that the bandit groups had been wiped out. It was asserted by Mexican officials that with the large commands at his \