New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AMBASSADOR WILSON
PROTESTS TO MEXICO
Objections to nti-AmeriCan
Demonstrations Bring
No Response.
HOSTILE FEELING GROWS

Mexican Capital for Vera
Cruz - More Uprisings
Threatened for To- day.
Mexico City, July l2.--The American
Ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson. has
protested 10 the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs against further anti Amcrican
demonstrations. but late to-day no
answer had been received al the en-
bassy, and students who are planning
10 hold demonstration Tomorrow as
sert that they will not be troubled by
the authorities.
In his note to tho Mexican govern
men the ambassador deplored that the
youth Of the capital were to he per-
mitted 10 indulge I'm public manifesto
tons which were calculated 10 result
I'm violence 10 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 govern
ment that in case any American was
injured he would use all the power AZ
the command Of the embassy to secure
reparation.
Alarmed at the development n hos
tile feeling as displayed 10y the news
papers. the number Of Americans leav-
ing for Vera cruz was greatly aug
mented to-day.
Ambassador Wilson is sending fire.
quent reports 70 Washington regarding
the situation.
Threat TO Blow Up Embassy.
An anonymous letter containing
threats TO blow up the United states
Embassy was received 10y Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson to-day and imme-
diately referred 10 the Mexican For
eign Office for investigation.
As an indication Of the fcryor Of pa
triotsm that has been aroused in Mex
leo. the Department Of the Interior an
nounccd to-day that representatives Of
thirty thousand workmon had appealed
10 the government for military instruc-
ton in order that they might bo ready
TO fight for the national existence.
The newspaper FL Pals" SAYS II has
been visited by committee OF women
school teachers who offered 10 enter
the ranks Of the army and fight in case
Of an international conflict.
In spite Of the protests Of Ambagsa-
dor Wilson in regard 20 the attitude OF
the newspapers. especially 81 FL Pals,
the latter journal devotcs its entire
first page % the anti-American move
ment, its articles being highly sensa-
tional In It's editorial columns n eau
tons prudence, but utters strong
intimation that the time IS near when
Mexicans must fight the United States.
II urges the public not 20 place itself
in the position Of having provoked a
war and 20 leave the responsibility 10
the United states. II declares that "a
great wave Of patriotic enthusiasm has
been aroused throughout tho country"
II continues its charges agalnrt
Americans and publishes the fac-simile
Of telegram from It's agent A. Pucbla.
asking for 100000 extra copies Of yes
| terday's paper.
Student Mob Dispersed.
Students Of the Mexico city public
schools learned yesterday that Prcsi-
dent Huerta was apparently no friend
Of anti-American agitators. when a
mob Of some three hundred students
appeared before the national palace for
demonstration. but instead of being
encouraged in IT they were dispersed
by the police.
Aroused by innammatory articles in
the morning papers the students left
their classrooms and marched 10 the
palace with the intention Of assuring
President Huerta Of their patriotism
and later to parade the streets in
manifestation Of their feeling toward
the United States. Some OF the stu
dents carried banner with the inscrip-
ton "Mueren los Yanquis,"-"Death 10
/ the Yankees There were also nu-
merous small standards inscribed with
derogatOry sentiments.
a squad of police forced its way
through the crowd as II gathered in
front Of the palace Wrestling the ban
ners from the students and dispensing
the agitators President Huerta sent
n message TO them saving that II they
wished 10 send a committee 10 him
tomorrow he would receive II, hut he
would sanction no demonstration.
Laredo, Texas, July 12'-Percmptory
demands by American authorities to-
day secured the release Of the three
remaining American prisoners held by
Constituencies at Hidalgo. Mexico.