Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

the American garrison and patrol guards from nearby army posts and camps, tended to relax the tension and tonight Nogales is as quiet as a quaker settlement except for the presence of an unusually large number of troops and their appearance on the streets and along the border.
 Statement by Commanders
 General Cabell, at military head
 quarters tonight said:
 Peace and quiet prevails and
 no further trouble is expected"
 General Gales, at his headquar-
 ters in Nogales, Sonora, tonight
 made the following brief state
 ment to the Associated Press:
 T am doing all in my power to
 harmonize relations between the
 two countries and now have sui
 ficient men to keep irresponsible
 citizens from creating any further
 excitement"
 General Cabell remained at military headquarters all day directing the To- cation of the forces and receiving re ports from his intelligence depart ment. Another conference was held at the little footbridge which spans an arroyo on the international line which was attended by General Cabell and General Gales, accompanied by their staffs. The conference lasted thirty minutes and ended as the whist les were blowing for the noon hour. Following the conference the Amer ican commander announced that he 1,aI q reiterated the statements made at their first conference yesterday after noon. General Gales statement that he now had sufficient troops to main- tain order on the Mexican side was accepted by General Cabell who ex- pressed complete confidence in the Mexican governor-general and his abil ity to maintain order on the Mexican side
 Revised Casualty List
 The revised casualty list of Amer jeans, following the two skirmishes of Tuesday afternoon and last night totaled four dead and twenty-seven wounded. Of the dead, Capt J. D. Hungerford was killed in action Tues day night and Lieut. Luke Loftus was fatally wounded, dying early today in the base hospital Goston Heddoch, a civilian customs guard who was wounded during Tuesdays skirmish. died last night Cpl. Bernard Lots was killed in action Tuesday. Their bodies were being held here tonight pending funeral arrangements by rela- tives The list of wounded which were reduced to twenty-five by the deaths last night, was increased by one when Private Stiller was slightly wounded iast night He was hit in the leg when Mexicans. said to have been drunken civilians, fired across the border. He was again on duty to- day.
 Shot by Mexicans
 The casualties on the Mexican side from Tuesdays skirmish estimated at tw5nty-eight, was also increased by one today when it was announced by American Consul K. M. LawtOn that E. ToCley, a clerk in the United States consulate, was forced to leave the consulate Tuesday at the point of guns held by Mexicans and TOoley shCt He will recover Vice Consul Me Guire. who was with him, escaped un- injured. Lieutenant Israel, former sporting editor of a San Antonio news paper now ia the intelligence ofhca here, vas "pinked" by a bullet Tues day but refused to be classed as a casualty and continued on duty. Lieut. Col. Frederick J. Herman, whn waa shot in the right knee, also continued in command, going from place tG place on crUtches