El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
MANY REFUGEES
LEAVING Ell Pls0
Conditions So Bad in Mex
leo That None Wish
to Return.

Junius Romney and o. P Brown, of
the Mormon church organization, are
expected home this evening from New
Mexico, where they have been making
an inspection Of a number of available
locations fer the establishment of a
Mormon colony until the Mexican col
Onies can again be occupied As soon
as a suitable tract can be obtained, the
remaining Mormon refugees will leave
FL Paso and occupy the land.
Many Of the refugees are leaving e L9F
Lake for the winter. The following have
obtained transportation from the gov
10 Tucson-Edith D, Edith and Mary
Carbon; Abram Done; Benjamin, Nerna
NJ, Ira and Viola Judd; Fanny Melon
aid Lucy n. Bluth, James Nelson
To Benson, AriZ-S- h Johnson.
TO Bisbee, Ariz-Pearl Davis.
To Stafford, Arbitrary Elton.
To Pima, Ariz-William F., Ellen and
Fay Cuff; Warren r Whetton, George
TO Jaynes. Ariz--Minerva, Su and
MelZa- Johnson.
TO Thatcher, Ariz.-Eva Salisbury,
Robert and Emma Beecroft Thomas A
and Eta Z Lunt
seph f. Haws, Warren b Hardy, John
Bingham, K. L. Cuff, Grin n. ROmney,
Ernest V. Cuff, John Wall Milton All
RED. Lorin Jones' Nello Beecroft Julian
and Lucy Laws, Douglas ana Berlha
Harvey, J. r. Donaldson, Il. W. Johnson,
jr.. Emil BIuth, J. H and Ruth Patter-
70 Silver City. N. M-John c, susa.
Clarence, Martha and Viola Williams
To Dolores n. M. E. Steiner.
10 Richfieid. Utah-Agness. Pratt,
Julia, Maria and Beth Thurber.
To Fairiew, Utah. Ross Tucker.
10 Provo. Utah. II. ROWley, En-
To Logan. Utah-Donald c. Black
To salt Lake City, Utah-EYa and
~ TO > Hanson. OBIa.-Thos. p. Sarah X,
T,euard Henry, Randolph, Minnie,
Bashie Francis and Nora Allen
TO Los Angeles, Cal-GaskelL. Anna,
Maurice, Douglas, Miles and H H Rom
H9 10 Idaho Falls. Idabo-Lorin John
70 clint. Tex.-David, Cena, Irwin, A.
r and lone Hawkins; Heber, Chris
finia. Dorvilla- Grant Thora and Win
Davis Gina Thompson
Conditions Are Bad.
H f. Bowman and family are in FL
Paso once more. They found 1t very
undesirable to live in Dublan under eX-
istine conditions. Rebels and federals
are in close proximity, but there'is very
little fighting. RoJas and his army,
who have been occupying COlOnia Pa
cheCo, have moved down on the "a
is. III. SpiIIsberry secured his release
from the rebels by promising TO pay
his captors two sacks OF sugar, 10
sacks OF flour. and $500 cash
Mr. Bowman and the cOlOnists were
successful in collecting and selling
quite a number of carloads Of wheat
IT was shipped to Chihuahua When
they were gathering the wheat some Of
the natives looked on with disapprOval
and sometimes they expressed their dis
approval in unmistakable terms. For in
stance the colOnists examined Mrs.
Smiths bin and her wheat was in good
condition. but next day when they went
to load it, it was all gone. 1t had
changed its location in the night Mr.
4 Payne stored his wheat in ClaWson' s
bin and when he went for it, the man
living in CIaWsOn's house threatened TO
all a policeman and have him arrested
If he attempted to carry the wheat
away. The general cry was: w hat VIII
we live on if you take away all OF
your Wheat2' The natives as whole
are making little effort to farm next
year. They are discouraged as they
saw that if they plant, the rebels VIII
reap and they viii be out their laoor
and their seed
The natives are still stealing wheat
and everything else that can be stolen
from the Sonora cOlonists-
Those dissatisfied cOlonists who are
making trips back into Mexico are, one
by one. becoming convinced that to
/ leave Mexico to the Mexicans is the
only course open to foreigners at the
present