Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
GAIN RECRUITS
FROM FEAR OF
INVASION
THE MANIFESTS ISSUED BY HUERTA
FORCES FORECASTS THE BREAK.
ING OF RELATIONS WITH U. S.,
AND CALLS ON ALL MEXICANS TO
RALLY TO REBEL INVADERS.
WHOLE COMPANY OF
FEDERALS IS EXECUTED

Piedras Negras, Mex, Sept. "a
manifesto, which constitutionalists
claim is an attempt of the Huerta gov
eminent to gain recruits by intimating
that Mexico is in danger of invasion
from the United States was received
here today. 1t calls on Mexicans to
arise and sweep back the certain in
vasion from the north
1t is alleged to have been issued by
the Huerta administration. Constitu.
tionalists also make public letter to
Colonel Murugia, leader in Satur-
days battle when constitutionalsts
&c feated federals at San Buena Ven
tlra inviting Murugia to desert to the
federals. This letter, signed by Col.
Antonio Escoto, Of the federal forces
at Monclova, mentioned the almost
neighboring republic on the north"
and the united help of all good citi-
zens to preserve the responsibility Of
Mexico"
HD CACCullOl vi oil Glltilt Colupduy
OF federal soldiers, captured after
severe fight near San Buena Ventura,
was officially reported to constitu-
tionalists headquarters today by Col.
Villareal, in command of a large
body of insurgents operating about
Monclova.
New York, n. Y, Sept. 9.-1'he local
office of the National Railways Of
Mexico announced today that official
advices had been received from Mex
ico City stating that the government
| ad agreed to provide whatever money
right be necessary to meet the com.
pany's October interst obligations,
amounting approximately to $780,,
600.
Vera Cruz, Sept. 9.--When the
steamer Tamaulipas sails tomorrow
morning for New Orleans there will
be on board few Americans, part
OF whose passage has been paid by
the Mexican government. If other
wishing to leave the coun-
try, whether destitute or not, apply
to the local authorities they are
promised first class transportation To
my American port to which thew mSy
wish to go.
Until today there had been re
'eived at Vera Cruz no intimation
hat President Huerta expected to
hlfill the offer made by the govern
'ent to Americans last week, but in
to port authorities followed
request telegraphed to Mexico City
esterday by a group of Americans
.ho were dissatisfied with the ac.
Consul Canada was
lie to supply.
After a favorable answer had
me from the capital, some of those
'ho signed the petition refused to
cept assistance on the ground that
s Americans they did not feel like
cepting charity from the Mexican
overnment
II an applicant for free passage ad-
Its having in his possession sutfi-
mong the applicants it is not UNI
'mmon to find those known to be
ell to do, and, in few cases,
ealthy. The difficulties of obtain
G first class transportation have
ecked the rush out of the republic
eatly. The number of Americans
re is still larger but there are only
irty on the Tamaulipas whose pas
ge has been paid by the United
ates.
An American, w. ]. Sickles. on
irving here with his family, asked
consul for transportation to
? United States. Consul Canada
cred first class pasasge to New
leans on the steamer Tamaulipas
the women, but only third class
the men.
dr. Sickles refused to accept this
sent a telegram to General
erta, accepting the offer of his
'ernment Senor Gamboa. minis
of foreign affairs, Immediately in.
lcted the collector of customs to
lie first class passage to Mr..
kles and his family to their home
n.
he Tamaulipas will take a large
nber of refugees to New Orleans.
ny of these are farmers from the
Iaca district, who leave behind all
ir small properties, now deserted.
" were offered full protection by
Mexican authorities if they would
lain, but they thought it advis-
: to obey their governments in
lotions.