Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
DEGS WILSON TO
RECONSIDER ORDER
Distinguished Mexican Says
Withdrawal of Americans
Will Cause Suffering.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9o.-Senor Sc
bastian camancho president of the
Mexican Senate, has sent telegram
to James A. Scrymser, of New York,
president of the Mexican Telegram
Company, requesting him to protest
to President Wilson against the with
drawal of American citizens from
Mexico. The message. made public
here today. declares that the Ameri-
can colony in Mexico lis satisfied and
tranquil and that tremendous dam
ages" will result from its with
drawal.
There is great alarm here"
reads the telegram, "over the Amer
lean governments order for the with
drawal of all citizens of the United
States residing here. You will un-
derstand that there is no reason for
this order The American colony of
this republic is one of the most nu-
merous of those among us. In it's to-
tality and with very few exceptions 1t
Is satisfied and tranquil, dedicated to
its work and attending to the neces-
stiles of it's life, being respected and
esteemed throughout the country. 1t
would be seriously prejudiced In its
welfare and It's financial interests
were 1t to abandon country in which
II Is considered and esteemed, and
where 1t mas acquired numerous and
cordial relations.
"The American colony, which
reached 10000 persons, | am sure, will
suffer enormous damage to its inter-
ests"
Senor Camacho also telegraphed
John w. de Kay, of New York, who
has large interests in Mexico:
Great uneasiness here today IN
account of Wilson's orders that all
Americans leave the republic. This
is quite wrong and absolutely unr
warranted. Yon know Americans en-
joy guarantees and esteem equal II
that expressed to all foreign people.
Present constitutional government
composed of three powers formed by
many officials elected before 1910.
trust you will make this understood.
Sebastian .Camacho, president of
the Mexican Senate. is an aged and
much respected politician of the old
regime in Mexico, who on several
occasions has been president of the
Senate. He is president of the Ma
tional Bank of Mexico. At the time
of the revolution against President
Madero. in February of this year.
Senator Camacho during the street
fighting in Mexico stood on street
corner and told the Mexican citizens
that President Madero had refused
to resign. at the request of the Mexi-
can Senate. He called their atten-
tion to the imminent danger of in
tervention and informed them of the
preparations made by the United
States for the protection of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners, and asked
them to exercise their patriotism in
the endeavor to avoid such action.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
Mexican situation was unchanged to-
day; John Lind, President Wilson'S S
personal envoy, still was waiting at
Vera Cruz, and no advices of his
plans had come to Washington.
Secretary Bryan, returning to town
for a few hours from an overnight
lecture tour, left again on another.
to return tomorrow Secretary Tum-
ulty left for weekend with his fam
ily in Jersey. With President Wilson
at the summer capital at Cornish. ar
rangements were made to transmit
any important developments to him
there.