Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
MEXICO HONORS
WILSON PROTEST
Ambassador Objects to Any
Further Anti-American
Demonstrations.
REBELS HAVE RELEASED
UNCLE SANS SUBJECTS
Camps Of Mining Companies Looted.
0rozco Repulses the
Foe.

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE Ameri-
can ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson. has
protested 20 the minister OF foreign az
fairs against further anti-American
demonstrations.
Permission TO students to hold a pro-
posed demonstration tomorrow has been
refused by the Mexican authorities The
police have received Instructions 70 pre-
vent demonstrations OF whatever kind
In his note to the Mexican government.
the ambassador deplored that the youth
of the capital were 10 be permitted 10 in
dulge in public manifestations which
were calculated to result in violence to
Americans resident In Mexico
He indicated the danger OF allowing
persons 10 use as tools the students and
others who expected To participate. He
reminded the Mexican government that
in case any American was injured he
would use all the power at the COM
mand OF the embassy TO secure repara-
ton.
Alarmed at the development of hos
tile feeling as displayed by the newspa-
pers. the number of Americans leaving
today Ambassado Wilson is sending
frequent reports TO Washington regard
ing the situation.
Americans Are Released.
LAREDO. Tex. July l2-Peremptory
demands by American authorities today
sgecured the release Of the three remain
ing American prisoners held by con-
stitutiona,ists at Hidalgo. Mexico. Two
Mexican cowboys. who had been taken
with the Americans. were freed
The party was escorted to the border
by United States Consul Garrett OF Nueva
Laredo. 1t was said the constitutional
held the party for $4,000 ransom. The
Americans released today were the older
Haxelerigg. William Randolph and Isaac
Cade.
Consul to Make Demand.
EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 12-Mexican
Consul Luther Ellsworth at Piedras Me-
gras today received instructions 10 de-
mand the release OF L. L. Davis and
John Rives, American prisoners OF con-
stitutionalists near Monterey. Their
place of residence is not known.
A wild ride down grade saved most of
a constitutionalist troop train. which fed
erals ambushed at Castano yesterday, ac-
cording to reports reaching here. The
federals turned heavy artilplery into the
train. smashing the engine and several
cars OF supplies. Constitutionalists aboard
the train cut loose eight cars, allowing
them to. back down grade into Nom
clova. Several constitutionalists were
killed.
Loot American Properties.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July H.
Rebels today looted and burned the
camps OF the Boca Ancha Mining Com
pany. a Chicago concern. and OF the Gold
Standard Mining Company. a Philadel-
phia concern, in the Parnaso district OF
the state of Jalisco. The buildings of the
Gold Standard Company were destroyed.
and those Of the Boca Ancha badly
damaged. The American officials escap-
ed from the place before the arrival OF
the rebels
b. c. johnson. the English owner OF
the Alcihuatal hacienda i'm the Autland
district of Jalisca was driven on the
place by the rebels and is hiding with his
wife in the mountains. Orders have been
sent to the nearest troops to attempt to
rescue them.
Rebels cut or the fingers Of the Next
chisel because he was unable to pro-
duce 5000. which they demanded.
Rebels Repulsed.
Ell PASO. Tex, July 12.-Juarez ON
Gals received q message from Chihuahua
today stating that the relief column of
Pascual Crozco, advancing from the south
and repairing the railroad into Chihua-
hua. had repulsed the rebels at Mapula.
near Chihuahua, killing no.
Federal authorities stated that Venus
tiano Carranza, leader of the constitu-
tionalists in northern Mexico. had or
dered Pancho Villa not to attack Juarez
for fear of causing American interven-
ton.