The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
|nion Is Generally Elk
ressed That the War in
Republic of Mexico Is
as Good as Ended.
|DERO LISTENS TO
HE COMMISSIONERS
ling to Quit if Assured of
mare Deal; May Be Sc
lected to Succeed
Ramon Corral.

<sociated Press.
IPASO, Texas. April 22.-Mem-
of the peace mission tonight de-
4 that the revolution in Mexico Is
ood as ended. General Madero
ID TO an armistice providing the
rlncnt would rest all military OPP
,ns. ard "A favorable reply from the
"a Mexico is regarded as fore
conclusion.
la the cooling of tho peace dove
lie garden of olive branches now
"a among The desert cacti. Gen
Navarro. from the forest of his
ID gray wbiskers, smiled benevo'
nue., and in advance. of official or
<eIeased. the three American prls-
< Blatf, Converse and, Brown, from
|uarez jail. where they have been
I'd for eight weeks T participat-
b the revolution.
p peace commission met with Gen
Npdcro--in n small adobe house
1eress the river from the smelter,
tbe la;ter re9cated to them his
pent earlier given TO the Asso-
h Press that be does not insist
the resignation OF President Diaz
sentjal 10 negotiations FOR peace,
'5he keystone of Tho arch Of OPP
|on TO end the revolution dropped
its place.
Dmands Only a Square Deal"
neral Madero said that all he will
upon. in addition to the reforms
|ly instituted, is that the people OF
70 shall have square deal. as
Ned in the constitution, Member.
Il mission returned 20 II Pasc
n elated. The details Of their in
eE with the rebel commander was
<iven out, but it is known that
facts hitherto unknown 10 Gen
Hadero were poured into his at
fe- ears. He has, il is said. been
b IN complete ignorance of what
eoing on in the outside world foI
than q month. Owing to the stop
|of railroad trains, few newspapers
|rnted to his camD. : The elder Ma
for instance. following on the
|pf his SOP through Chihuahua
Lin the city OF MADEIRA, where
|are many Amcricans. and in rail.
camps along the way, no paper
fhan a month old. For the first
|the general learned details OF the
|repces participated ia at Wash
b md New York .by his father
iter Limantour and tine tEen Mexi
AMBASSADOR. Senor DC Ia Barra.
No Obstacle in Sight,
i'le every indication points tc
\, Tonight, there is. of course, room
'pforesccu sIiDs To occur. There i.
lostacie in sight AZ present, how
\ tomorrow 1T is expected n modus
indi will be discussed and possibly
I'd 1t is also probable that tho
siof Mexico and General Maderc
iegotlete through the mission. One
= Rafael Hernandez. IN an unof
way. renrescuts the government
ugh he is a nephew of Fra nciscC
TO, Sr., E-nesto Madero. brother
ancisco, is not rcvolutiouist anG
Nly the guiding spirit Of the pres
negotiations.
y working through this mission
mas the advantage of being OF
round. the government may avoid
.eeognitlon OF the revolution, which
appointment OF official commission
fonld imply. General Madero il
suclincd 20 stick on the point o,
~ recognition He realizes tina
Ally he has il anyway.
2 Office for Madero.
n regarded as urohable thai Gen
Aadero. as q pledge that reform
>Qe continued and that there vii
q persecution of revoiutionists. will
cred and viii accept the position
5Fe president, which Office vii
s5ffly BE resigned by Corral, a
AT on leave
. YATES where elections are due, n
'.'"- ~ u dN5uFtI tnaI cOmDlSo
gEe will be allowed. This will al
nc election of local officials who's
ptment by the federal governmeD
sen one of the principal com
s against General Diaz.
! pace will come and Mexico vii
Y Forward to hitherto unknow
rity, security and peace, sal
~ Mndero today, "AlI great re
IN history have come from blood
- those in my country hav,
Is{ai Diaz has heard the voice O
y f9cple which hitherto could no
= ms ears through wall Of staff
f around him. We of the mi.
Ike 10 credit for our small share
VI prospect Of peace.t We are th
n 'niece OF the Mexican people. r
:, resident Diaz and General Ma
y ere ready. arXious to listen.''
!. pps lnsurreeto pickcts fired hal
Sontinued on Pago Five