El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

Refugees from the Sonora colonies
Of the Mormon church have begun to
arrive in Douglas and Aqua Prieta from
the south. Ten wagons were reported
TO have arrived at Aqua Prieta Monday
night from COlonia san Jose and rev
ether wagons to have arrived in Doug
las. Others are expected from the So
nora colonies since the rebels have been
active in the Bavispe and MoctezUma.
districts. the Mormon officials in FL
There is no haste in the departure of
the Sonora refugees from their homes,
as they are bringing pro,4--0ns and
even cows to the border in order that
they may be able to live without as
sistance from the government until
they can return There are 500 in these
colonies and only a part of this number
are expected to come out
Joseph E Robinson, president OF the
California mission who is handling the
transportation Of the refugees, says he
received a private telegram Monday
night saying that the federaIS ana req
and that the federals had been Tictori-
90 Have sent $50 Away.
For the first time since the exodus
OF refugees. the officials have been able
to clear their desks of applications Tor
transportation to points IN Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah There nave been
$50 sent out Mr.. Robinson thinks. and
the government has expended approx
imately $4,000 in sending these refugees
TO their former homes others are pc
iuz sent out as rapidly as their tickets
can be purchased. and it is expected to
have ali of this transportation business
closed by the end Of the week
Little Deaf and Dumb Girl
The large families Of a z. and
Willard Call 90 to the extreme north
err part of Utah They take with them
a little deaf and dumb girl who viii be
placed in school The child. about Il
years of age, is not able to understand
why she should go away she cannoL
be made to understand why there snoulo
be any separation, and her unwilling
ness to go makes the separation much
harder
-Four different trains carried refugees
away from Fl Paso this morning. Most
Of them are going away without their
husbands and brothers many TO parts
unknown where they viii be without
resources until they find employment.
About 25 men went to Hach1ta this
morning TO classify the horses The
duty will be paid on those to be sold
in the United States and those desi gned
for use in Mexico viii be held until such
time as it is deemed safe to return TO
the colonies.
The doctor told Eugene Romney that
his chances to save the life Of his baby
would be much better if he were to take
the child out of FL Pasc at once, so he
left this morning with his family for
The MoreIos Flight.
A
20 teams have arrived from Colonia
Morelos They viii endeavor to bring
out provisions and supplies so they
viii be self supporting Many will
bring their cows and chickens, and the
men folks will try to get work with
their teams They viii live in camps
for the present
Horace Curtis, who recently bought
a home in Douglas, says he viii 90 into
Mexico. and round up his horses and
bond them into the United States I'M
til the political trouble has blown over.
Then he viii take them back into
Mexico.
Many Americans in Bisbee and Doug
las have signihed their willingness to
20 into Mexico with their guns and am
rnunition and stay with the Morelos
people and help defend their homes and
possessions, but the policy of the
colonists is one of peace.
To Utah Points
Salt Lake City-Edward Black, Fred
Whiting. Mrs. Minnie Nicholson. Mary
Nicholson, Archie Nicholson, Julia Call.
Lorna Call, willard Cali, Adelaide Call,
Harold Call. Elwood Call. Jennie Call.
Arson Call. Glenn. Call. Constance Call,
Unity Call, Ivan Cali, True Call. Udall
Call. Leah Call Mary Eyring,