El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
REFUGEE Train
BRINGS 1903 FROM
REBEL TERRITORY
Wife and Three Children of
Consul Letcher Come
From Chihuahua.

train with IOg Americans on board
arrived al Juarez. This is the largest
number Of refugees to arrive at one
time since the present trouble in Mex
leo began.
The refugees report conditions in
Chihuahua as quiet. but tense They
were given assurances by CarranZ2
before leaving that they would be
given every protection IL they desired
TO remain. Not more than - Amer
leans are now left in Chihuahua
Five Remain Mt MADEIRA.
OF the arrivals 81 were from Ma
dera. all but five Americans leaving
the camp. These five expect to re-
rain unless conditions grow cOnSid-
erably worse. Robert Alien, chief
clerk OF the MADEIRA Milling company,
was in charge Of the refugees from
MADEIRA. There has been no trouble
in MADEIRA
List Of Refugees.
Following are the Americans on
board the refugee train;
VIM. Evans, 3. Keone, F Black, Lee
Sanders, John NeiSler, J. W TruaX,
" F Truay T. Turner C J.. Weeks,
p. c. Joslyn. E. E Flesher, ! W. Haley,
Toe Morrison. f N. Lyle. Roy Wilson.
RAY White. Chas. Cabot. Steve FAIRFIELD,
Lack Brady D. T. Barnam, Earl Bar
nam, F c. Nelson, VIM. Adams, D. G.
Farragut r. 3. Fabion, D. G. Barnum,
s J. WhitcOmbe. Ch2S. Powers, .. p.
Galley. F II. Williams. T. r. Hager and
wife. a. NJ Rouitt, Carl Pitt. Rex Lund.
w Y L.evier, wife and children. o.
Redwine, wife and children, Mrs. +. H
Williams Mrs. A. c. Nash. Miss Alma
Meyer. II. A Hicks. K /. Hicks, Francis
Burleson, Ethel Burleson. f. H.
Schmidt, Mrs Clayton, Mrs J. J
Brooks, Otto BOdie, wife and child. +.
NJ Men. vile and two children, Mrs.
Chas. Powers *. Il Grey, W L Clay
ton. Carl Smith, H j. Bishop, Mrs.
N4a0nn~G NTnEHar Gilbert
Sanborn. Mrs. p B Fabion. AIRS. o. @
West, E. P Ryan. T. " Evans. A. n.
Gary, f. L HOrnbeCher, j j W hlre-
head. J. G. Kerstead. Chas. Towndsend.
N. F Myers. s Hayes. A. NJ Miller. D.
n Hines. W. G. Brahon. Lee Carruth.
Carl Junek, z. Z. Eek. Mrs. Marion
Lstcher and three children, +. c. Herr,
". W. GrUbbs. F. J Clark. J. r. Allen.
W. a Guide. ". J. Farragut, T. c.
Dryer, A Duffy
Demonstration at villa Ahumnda.
At Villa Ahumada. which was
reached in the middle Of the night
there was q slight demonstration.
MeNicans ct the station shouting
Death 10 the Americans" The DEM
onstration was not serious and was
only heard by those who were awake
al the time When the train arrived
in Juarez. many Of the passengers re-
NAMED in the coaches. as the street
cars had stopped running AT $3.50
with the recently inaugureted en-
barge Saturday morning all came
over.
Curranza Remains IN chihuahua.
Carranza expects TO remain in Chi
huahua for the present. He has given
out no further statement on his stand
relative TO the Tsmpic0 incident since
the issuance OF his proclamation. II
IS estimated that there are between
1909 and 1900 troops in Chihuahua.
Among arrivals on the train were
Timothy C.. Turner. o. the Associated
Press. C. W Weeks. Of the New York
Herald. Mrs Marion Letcher. wife Of
consul Letcher. and her three chid-
rem. r n Evans aRd +. l. BOYD
Ninety AEFiTe From Torreon.
Ninety -fefugees, mostly from Tor
reon. bit Including a few from Chi
huahTa and Parral, arrived here at
noon Saturday. They reported that
the exodus was general. They had not
heard what had become OF the party
which started out from Durango with
consul Eamm. but thought the neces-
sity Of repairing the railroad might ac-
count for the delay.
Americans arriving on the train from
T0rreOn were: Mrs J. W Love and
family. T. Lindquist wife and three
children. julius Bartlett. A. y. Carr, Q.
sterneau, J. A. Roquet and Jacob Sweet