New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

jority, | am sure will suffer enormou.
damage to its interests and its well-being
should they violently abandon a country
In which. | repeat they are considered
and esteemed on all sides.
II beg that you will acquaint Presiden,
Wilson with what have stated, calling
his illustrious attention to the tremendous
damages which will result from his de-
termination. for which. in all loyalty. 7
state there is no reason, and which un-
doubtedly has been dictated against the
sentiments of justice, of right and OF
human consideration, not by the elevated
sentiments OF man as distinguished as
the present President Of the United
States. but through simple ignorance OF
what Is actually transpring in Mexico"
Senior Camacho also telegraphed John
W. De Kay, of New York. who has large
interests in Mexico. as follows:
You know. Americans enjoy guaran-
tees and esteem equal to that expressed
to all foreign people. Present constltu.
tional government composed OF three
powers formed by many officials elected
before 1910. / trust you will make this
understood"
The Methodist Episcopal Board OF For.
eign Missions has received a telegram
from DR.. John w. Butler. the superin-
tendent of its mission in Mexico City,
saying that President. Wilson'S instruc-
tons for an American exodus are much
resented by the American colony and
that American missionaries OF all demon
nations object to leaving.
In view OF this protest, the Methodist
Board, together with the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, has instructed
its missionaries in Mexico to decide the
question of leaving the country for them
selves, advising. however. that their
women and children should be recalled 10
by the two organizations after an ex-
change of kilograms With Secretary OF
State Bryan. Secretary Bryan said that
his department continued to act In
conformity with the advice given In the
Presidents message Of the 9th inst, and
our consular officers have been instruct
ed to assist Americans to leave Mexico
in every way"
A request for instructions was also re-
CelNeO Dy lHe bOdIu rum
Charles c. Petran, head OF its Mexican
mission, and after conference OF repre-
sentatives of missionary boards OF yari-
Gus denominations yesterday the Presby-
terrain Board sent TO Mr.. Petran the fol-
lowing telegram, which, in substance.
was. Il IS understood, sent by boards OF
other denominations to their representa-
tives also:
THE board. while II cautions prudence
leaves the mission to decide the question
Of policy In the premises. II Is the tuds-
ment OF the board that women and chill
dren should be recalled 10 place OF
safety. Men use discretion; avoid risk;
keep in touch with the United States rep
resentatives; register property"
The Mexican Telegraph Company re-
ceived the following message yesterday
from Charles T. Cummings, the supern-
tendent in Mexico City:
There is a strong reaction here nom
the first scare caused by President VIII
sons command to leave Mexico. l think
q very small proportion OF the American
colony here will 60.
Sebastian Camacho. president OF the
Mexican Senate. IS an aged and much re-
enected politician OF the old regime IN
Mexico who on several occasions ha'
baen President OF the Senate. lie Is pres
ident OF the National Bank OF Mexico.