Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

were released. Cap'air Morcv's com ing was almost lost sight of in the other event. Tonight he arranged to visit the dusky soldiers aJ Fort Bliss. Fifteen of them. the men of K. troop. are under his command.
 Schedulel to arrive in JuareZ early this morning. the special train dele gated by General Jacinto Trevino q: Chihuahua City 10 carry the 24 pris- 0nors to the border in response to President Wilson's peremptory de- mand, did not pull into Juarez unul noon
 Departure was made in the night, the prisoners being taken to the train secretly so as to avoid arousing the people It was almost nine o'clock when the train pulled out
 The crowd which greeted the train. consisting of an engine, tank, day coach and caboose, packed the station platform. lined the railway tracks to the towns main street and sat on the tops of empty box cars
 Straw sombreros of huge size and bright shawls showed that a large part came from the hill ranches. But even the townsfolk belonged to the laboring class. The crowd. in all. represented the class that has fought the revolution.
 The prisoners were slow in getting out. Their guard issued first-little brown soldiers whose uniforms had been re-dyed bright saffron yellow, some with straw sombreros and others with yellow canvas yachting hats After the Carranza soldiers had formed an avenue along the outer edge of the platform. General Con zales entered the car. He returned shortly with the officer of the guard and joined Consul Garcia and Mayor Prieto of Juarez on the platform. They started ahead, and the first negro prisoner appeared in the door. A chorus of derisive whistling rose | from thee rowd as he and his com rades filed down the car steps. | Though the faces of most of them l expression of anxiety. the negroes 1 presented a ludicrous appearance. Be- 1 reft of their complete uniforms. which ! had been stripped from them at Villa | Ahumada, following their battle, and : had not been restored, they did not | look like soldiers. For headgeAr, they wore a motly collection of hats bought from prisoners in the Chihua hua prison, towels or colored ban I trts. reduced 10 underwear Two of the men wore blankets in lieu of trousers One had a towel around his waist Sandals and shoes not of army pat tern decked their feet.
 One of them managed to smile anC say: We are sure glad to get back"
 Interpreter Lem Salisbury, thu Mormon interpreter, and scout ant the only white man, had on a whit, yachting cap and white trousers man. sizes too large. He acted as leade r of the party.
 From the station the prisoners wer marched down the main street to tn disinfecting plant where they wer fumigated. Then they were takel around corner to the comaudanci;
 
 or headquarters, where the negroes were put in large room under guard SpillsbHry was asked into anothe room, where he gave his story in al interview to the Associated Press General Gonzales then ordered dime for the prisoners. The negroes. a this stag refused to talk. saying the must first report to their superior of ficers.
 Salisbury was asked the direc question as to who. in his opinion was responsible for the Carrizal af fair.
 'l am hardly prepared 10 answe , that question: he said. If Captai
 Boyd had orders to go through Car r riZal to Villa Ahumada he demon
 strated that he was very brave ma l