OCR Text |
Show i I- XICAN REBELS, ROUTED AT PARRAL, FLED :S PAN T0 JMINEE L K. ' ran: '- r;$ &'?T-" -ZKJ-r- A'V iH 'mWSBBSk&A W 'ml W HP1 Wl 1M1 Mil WtSUfP Mk M r&"i vf'r Zl 1 wm.XRANcisco cua4 I ? . (- : MAP OF CITY OF PARTEM. AKD SUKROUNDINQ TEEEITOIiY The Mexican, rebels were routed at Parral, General Campas' men, trapped I and riddled, fled in panic. They struggled strug-gled into Jim Inez and reported they had been unable to take the city. The rebels maintain their defeat was due to the unexpected presence in Parral Par-ral of General Teller and eight hundred of his men. General Orozso now faces an enemy on his flank at Parral and another coming com-ing from tHe south, presumably under General nuertn. Tho effect of the defeat on the rebel I a 1 1 cause is of far greater importance than the defeat itsclf. In spltouof the efforts of tho rebel leaders to remain cheerful there Is the H deepest gloom here, and General Campa H is in deep disgrace. It is said thnf be H begged General Orozco to let him com- JJ mond in a second attack on Parral, bat 1 his request was refused. M 'General Campa and hl-t men "were In- JH structed to keep quiet about the flgUt- log at Parral, but gradually the deta'Ls IH bare como out. Although most, of tub H fighting was nt long range, thej rebels JHI lost Ave dead and twenty wounded. ""jl They also lost a -field piece, many rifle; H and a great deal of ammunjtiop'aud jl supplies The federal casualties can jl only be guessed at .H |