Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-03
MEX|CANS TRY
A BOYCOTT
NOW
EVERYTHING AMERICAN IS NOW ON
The BLACKLIST AT CHIHUAHUA.
REBEL MINT HAS STARTED
FELIX DlAz GOES TO BERLIN
MISSIONARIES LEAVE.
VIM. BAYARD HALE
HAS RETURNED TO U. S.

/ Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. Americans
arriving here from Chihuahua report
that boycott is being worked by ma
tives there against all things Ameri-
can and that no money is being spent
with American stores and shopkeep.
ers where the natives can buy from
Germans, French or other foreigners.
| William Bunsow, proprietor of THE
American Stationery Company was
made to take down his sign and told
! if he did not take American papers out
of the windows. the glass would be
broken. the Americans arriving here
declare.
Mrs. Edward Sanders arrived here
today from Parral. bringing one of the
first coins turned out of the rebel
mint, presented by the constitutional
lists at Parral 1t bears the words Hi
dalgo and Parral and portrait of
Hidalgo, the priest who started the
revolution that threw the Spanish in
fluence Off Mexico. The coin is cop
per penny, but silver money of the
same type is being turned out also.
Mrs. Sanders. who came overland to
Maria, Texas, with friends, says the
rebels are levying forced loans in Par
raj and that there is little to eat Sugar
was selling for $3.50 kilo when she
left.
Diaz Goes to Berlin.
Londons Sept. 3.--General Felix
Diaz started today for Berlin where
he intends to remain some time.
Missionaries Leave.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 8 The
Southern Methodist board of missions
today received news of the safe ar.
rival at Vera Cruz of party of mis-
sionaries, largely from Mexico City.
They sail for the United States tomor.
row
The women stationed at San Luis
Potos have reached Tampico and may
wait there under the protection OF
American warships.
The missionaries at Monterey hav-
ing asked permission to remain, have
been sent new orders allowing them
to use discretion.
The board has heard nothing from
the missionaries at Guadalajara, Tor !
reon and Mazatlan. Uneasness is |
felt for those at Torreon |
The Southern Presbyterian commit !
tee has instructed its representatives
in Mexico City to send the women and |
children across the border and use
discretion as to remaining.
Hale Has Returned.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 3.-With
he return of President Wilson from
he summer white house and the ar
'ival OF William Bayard Hale, who
las been making observations in Mex
co for the administration, interest in
he Mexican situation was revived
Secretary Bryan announced that no
word had been received from John
lind, who still remains at Vera
1ruz Mr.. Hale, who accompanied
Ir Lind from Mexico City, was said
o be the bearer of personal mes
ages to the president. Before leav-
ng late today for lecture engage I
nent, Secretary Bryan planned to go i
yer Mexican developments of the last {
ew days with President Wilson and
iscuss inquiries by Americans re- ,
arding means of protection to their
if they leave Mexico
Conferences between the president
nd Mr.. Hale were arranged for late
oday Mr. Bryan said that he would
Onfer with Mr.. Hale tomorrow
Mr.. Hale arrived today. He disclaim-
d that he carried the original of any
the Gamboa notes or any personal
lessages from Mr. Lind to the presi
ent, or to Secretary Bryan.
I don't see why so much import
nee has been attached to my move
ents." he said 81 simply am priv
e traveller who has found Mexico an
teresting field during the last few
,thered is, Of course. at the dis
,sal of the president and the state
,partment, if they care for it,
The Warike Yaquis.
Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 3.-Threatened
)risings of the Yaqui Indians, as re- X
)rted yesterday by American refu- A
,es arriving here, which menace the IL
Ipremacy of the Sonora insurgent 5
ate government, are but repetition az
outbreaks that dot the history of III
eXico. Since the Spanish invasion to
is most warlike tribe of Mexican In Oh
ans frequently has been in arms Sc
,ainst the existing government. The vi
aqus have been less troublesome to "
ttlers since the present revolt
,ainst the Huerta government, hav- ST.
g taken upon themselves the strug- tn
e of the constitutionalists. Their re- al
mt demand for a return of their sh
nds taken from them during the Isl
gime of Porfirio Diaz, or perhaps pre- NJ
Gus to his time, offers a perpleX- of
q problem to Governor Maytorena Cl
d General Obregon, in command of
e state troops Originally the va ~
is owned large portion of the tn
,hest lands of the state, and they gu
We been joined in their demands for tn
ad