El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

Gen. SalaZar told the colOnjStS that
he expected to disarm all Americans IN
the rebel zone. He also told them fatty
that all guarantees heretofore promised
to foreigners were withdrawn and I I'M
derstand that he said he did not care #
the United States interviewed or not. 1
cannot say this positively, however, our
people delivered up about 100 rifles and
about $4,000 or $4,000 cartridges"
Apostle wins sent kilograms to Ari-
IONA Sunday night asking the Mormons
at Stafford, Solomonville and other To-
calities in the ella valley how many
refugees they could care for. As many
as can be accommodated will be sent to
Arizona at once. Efforts viii be made to
accommodate the Others temporarily or
send them to Utah, where most of them
have relatives.
Some OF the Refugees.
Among the refugees from the Mormon
colonies to arrive on the midnight train
weer the following:
From Colonia Dublan: F. n. Barker,
D. Watkins. B. ". AIvord. W. G. Alvord.
o. B. Alvord, R. A. Alvord, 7 T. Alvord,
J. Mortensen, c. D. Pierce, A. c. Wagner,
a. H. Wagner, E. I. Wagner, B. Bunker,
NJ Bunker, Oscar Smoot, Charles Powers,
Youmans Taylor. c. z. Bluth, wife and
two children; N. F. Gordon, Mrs Ida
B. Gordon, Mrs. Mamie V Mckinney,
B. H. Alfred. wife and four children;
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sellers, Mrs n. D. Doan,
Mrs. John Adams and three children,
Mrs. Mary ". jackson and three chill
dren; Mrs Maude Tenney and four chill
dren; Mrs. Jessie Clayton and three
children; Mrs. A. I. Pierce and two chill
dren; Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. E. P
Gordon and one child; Mrs J. W.
Huisel and three children; Mrs James A
Smith and two children; Mrs A Borden
and two children; Mrs. Phil Carlin and
two children; Mrs. James Madison,
Mrs Frank Jones and four children,
Mrs Adna Romney. Mrs. George Nagle
and two children; Mrs. Mary r. Thorsen
and two children; Mrs. A. C. Wagner
and one child; Mrs. Walton Brown and
four children; Miss Aura Jamison.
From COlonia Juarez: John Telford
and wife and two children. J. NJ. TavIor.
Mrs Nhipple, daughter and two sons:
Mrs Whipple and four children, Mrs.
Richardson and three children. Mrs Wood
and two children, Mrs. Alfred, Miss Una
Seepy, Mrs. J. N. Taylor, Mrs Conover,
Miss Lent Richardson, Mrs A. N. TAYLOR
and two daughters and one son; Mrs.
Elliott and one son, Mrs. Pearce and one
son, Mrs D. a. Fontez. Mrs. T. c. Ram
sey and four children, Mrs. Catherine
Romney, two sons and two daughters;
Mrs. James Romney and two children;
Mrs. r W. Fontez. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. J
Iustman and daughter, Mrs. John A.
Mathe and three children. Mrs. Ernest
hatch and two children, Mrs. Jas Howard
and sister. George Redd. wife and two
children; Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald. Charles.
Helgulst. wife and six children: Mrs.
Charles Humphrey and three children.
Mrs Poe FOnteZ, Mrs. Eugene Foutez and /
one child; Mrs. George Romnev and four
children, Mrs. 7. F. Servis and six chill
dren; Mrs. B. Y. Whipple and two chill |
dren, Mrs. Allen Young, Mrs. c. Thomp- /
son, Mrs. A. S. O. Cook and three chill /
dren; Mrs Ethel F. Dunn.
among the refugees from Pearson who
arrived Monday morning were: Mrs. !
Salisbury Mrs Grunell. Mrs. Peterson. !
Mrs. Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. Annis. Mrs. ]
"llford, Mrs Andrews and daughter. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Haws, Mr.. and Mrs. RawIev. |
Mrs. FIshlngtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. FuInar (
MI and Mrs Casper, Mrs. Enriguez and |
Miss Enriguez and Mrs. Lightfoot.
Six Hundred More Arrive.
Nearly 500 more Mormon colonists ar
rived in Ell Paso shortly before 2 o'clock /,
Monday afternoon on a special train over
he Mexico North Western. All were from
Jolonia Dublan, and they brought what
household goods they could hurriedIv
gather, four freight cars of household |
goods being attached to the train.
Only two women now remain in Co.
onia Dublan- There are still about 100
men there.
The colonists were met by H. Bow I
nan, who had number of convevanees,
including number of automobiles do
lated by owners, and all were taken 20
temporary camp provided in a lumber
ard on Magoffin avenue, where they