Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-23

! Washington, d. c., Sept. 23.-Pres
dent Taft conferred during his rid
from Baltimore to Washington toda
about Mexican and Central American
affairs with Huntington Wilson, ACT
ing secretary of state, w. T. S. Boyle
| chief of the Latin American bureau
and j. R. Clark, Jr., solicitor of tn
state department.
The gravity of the situation in Nic
aragua and Mexico were discussed
and the latest reports on the situation
were laid before the president.
Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 23.-Th'
United States Ambassador, Henr
Lane Wilson, today declared he woult
not long defer action in the interes
OF w. c. Nichols, the American frui
grower, now in the Tampico jail.
Governor Matias Guerra of thu
State of Tampico has not replied tt
the United States ambassadors de
mand for Nichols removal from the
Jail and Mr.. Wilson today said in the
event of further delay his action
would be in line with the determine
ton he announced on Saturday to
secure Nichols release from Jail
even if it should be necessary to land
marines from the cruiser Des Moines
now in port at TampicO.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Ten rebels
were captured at Robel's ranch 80
miles south of Tucson yesterday after
noon and today their leader was posi-
lively identified as Emilio Campo, the
rebel leader
MARQUIS Sillas and DR. Ruffo, the
latter friend Of Campo, identified
him and he admitted his identity.
81 am tired of fighting" said Campo.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept 23.-Although
Sunday passed quietly in this imme-
diate vicinity, rebel bands resumed ac-
tivities along the Southern Pacific
lines in Sonora. A bloodless battle
was fought 10 miles south of Naco,
after a band Of rebels had burned a
small bridge on the Cananea road.
The pilot train guard was reinforc-
ed by troops from Naco and Cananea
and the rebels chased into the hills.
Traffic was resumed today. A band
of hostile Yaquis burned bridge on
the Tonichi branch Of the West
Coast line and a south-bound train ran
into it before it's destruction was dis
covered. The engine tender and one
car were precipitated into shallow
canyon, but none was seriously injur-
ed A report from Empalme to Tucson
reported so rebels under Valenzuela
Fundicion, which is
guarded by Is rurales A part OF
Campa's band cut the telegraph wires
at Puerto, near Carbo, Sunday, and
fled eastward pursued by Colonel
Giron and 267 federals.
Washington, d. c.. Sept 23.-Wil-
liam Anderson and H. Charleson, two
American captured by Mexican rebels,
are reported released and on the way
tC Douglas, Arizona, in today's mes
sage to the state department.
The dispatchs from Ambassador
at Mexico City, confirm the
report that he has demanded on the
Madero government, speedy trial
md better treatment for w. G. Mich
1ls, the American planter in a Tam
oico Jail, charged with murder. The
denounced the case
against Nichols as one of persecution.
Juarez, Mex, Sept. 23.-Pearson,
he American lumber center south.
vest of this point on the border, is !
threatened today by an attack Of 600
ebels, who infest the mountains
within five miles of the town. Only
so federal soldiers defend Pearson.
General Antonio Rabago, the fede-
al commander. is a few miles north ,
l1 Casas Grandes but has sent no as
istance. The federal army from
uarez is proceeding by train along
he railway toward the city of Chi
luahua. The rebels about Pearson
re reported to be commanded by the
ebel leader, Antonio Rojas, who
ew days ago was operating in Sonora
'elow Douglas, Arizona.
Langley, Texas, Sept. 23.-One thou
and rebels claiming to belong to the !
ommand of Pascual Orozco, Jr., are |
ncamped across the border opposite
.angley. Americans who returned |
asst night after importing cattle, say
hese rebels charged them an export |
uty in the name of the Orozco gov
The rebels said they were |
waiting for .Orezcp to give the word
nd they were going to follow him
cross the state of Coahuila.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 23.-After
hase through northern Sonora by
ederal troops, following his raid on
mining camps and the lines of the
southern Pacific, Emilio P. Campo
ebel leader and his staff crossed the
american lines south of here and
hey are now prisoners of the United
;tates authorities. The identity of
he rebel leader was not known until
his morning when, after posse iden-
ification by DR.. Ruffo, who calls him.
elf the Marquis of Scilla, he ad-
aitted his identity and said he was