Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
REVOLUTION IN JUAREZ
Continued from Page One)

 ed by General Mendez.
 The battle, however, was soon over, with the rebels in flight and many cap- tured.
 Fighting lasted for two hours. Des- pite the advantage they had in pos session of the machine guns, the reb- els could not dislodge the loyal army. Federal forces poured a deadly fire into the ranks of the enemy from roof top and advantageous positions facing the railroad yards.
 The fighting of fiscal guards was es- pecially spectacular, General Mendez declared.
 Some were mounted, while others were on foot" he said. And how those boys used their guns was won derful to behold.
 There was one fiscal guard, who wore a blue shirt, who was especially daring He repeatedly dashed from cover to charge the enemy, firing as he rushed towards them"
 This man was later identified as Corporal Fernando Martinez, who has been recommended for promotion be- cause of his distinguished action un- der fire, it was said at fiscal guard headquarters.
 Many others distinguished them selves, the general declared. Captain Daniel Barrera, in JuareZ on special mission from Mexico City, commanded the men at the mission. Under orders from General Mendez he lead a charge down Vicente Guer- rero Street ill a flank attack on the rebel which threw them into disorder and eventual flight. Colonel Antonio A. OschOa, who wa wounded in the right hand, and Gen eral Julio Hernandez Zerrano, also were given special mention for action under fire.
 r. General Zerrano had just arrived in Juarez from Mexico City, on a mis- ksion for the secretary of war and navy.
 During the fighting Colonel Manuel Espinosa, commander of the 43rd reg iment and three other officers who had been made prisoner by his men and left at Barracks. escaped and reported to General Mendez.
 Routed by heavy fire of the federal forces and flank attacks. the rebels split into small groups as they fled southeast from the city towards the mountains
 They were pursued by fiscal guards commanded by Jesus Anaya Teran, Juarez chief of guards, and cavalry men led by Captain Ralacio Mengary and Captain Alberto GOdinez. l Belief was versed by General Men dez that many of tlts rebel force, in l cluding prisoners released from jail took refuge within the city. He esti mated this number at 30. Two machine guns, 100 rifles and 1 several pack mules loaded with am unition were captured from the rebels l Sixty prisoners were taken, while 1 We estimate the number of dead and ] wounded rebels at between fifteen ant i twenty" General Mendez announced 1 this. afternoon. Reports are being as 1 sembled and it will not be until to 1 morrow that we will have the exact | figures.
 Twelve of the federal forces wer, wounded, while eight have been re
 portd killed. This. includs civilians soldiers and fiscal guards" ' Three 'ratero" released from jai were found with rifles and ammuni ton in their possession. They were
 identified as members of the attack
 ing party and were ordered execute, by General J. J. Mendez They were stood with their backs tt
 an adobe wall in the second patio a
 military headquarters and shot by
 firing squad at 9 a. m. They were Francisco Rodriguez GonZelOa Provencio and Antoni
 Garcia. Provencio at one time wa : arrested for investigation in conneC ton with the murder in Fl Paso c Captain Harry Phoenix Among the federal wounded wa Lieutenant Colonel Louis Rodriguez
 commander of the second regiment c
 mounted gendarmes in Mexico City
 With 20 men of his force, he was, i | JuareZ to buy horses