Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING.

tween the federal government and the revolUtionists tonight and, though peace is practically an accomplished fact, there were kaleidoscopic changes today in the plans for carrying out the principal demands of the rebels.
 Late this afternoon Madero re celved telegram from President DIaZ suggesting that some person in whom Madero had confidence be sent to Mexico City to treat with de Ia Barra concerning the reorganization of the government. Madero decided to appoint Alfredo Robles Domingues. who left here several days ago and is expected to arrive in the capital to- morrow. DOmingues. it is said, will be empowered to negotiate only secondary points.
 There is still some friction over the main contentious. Madero and Gomez discussed today the advisability of issuing a proclamation or manifesto declaring peace, inasmuch as sufficient progress to warrant such an act had been reached.
 Madero thought it unnecessary. To- night Gomez happened to be discuss ing the question with Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy, and after his con- ference he said he would discuss it further with Madero early tomorrow. Carbajal expects to leave here tomor- row night for San Antonio and return in few days to his home in Mexico City
 Most of the members of the Madero family left for san Antonio today. pre- paratory to their returning to their homes in Mexico. This is regarded as a sure indication of peace.
 Madero today sent telegram to Minister de la Barra acknowledging the notification that he had received the intention to resign of DiaZ and congratulating De la Barra that he was about to occupy the provis sonal presidency of the republic. The rebel leader also issued a statement eX- blaming that his visit to Mexico City after De Ia Barra was installed into office would be for the purpose of advising as a private citizen in the work of the pacification of the coun- try He characterized as unfounded the reports that "a dual regency was
 to be established, pointing out that such course would be unconstitu- tional.
 Asked for his view of the probable method of establishing peace. Madero said 10 an Associated Press represen-
 tative tonight that he did not see how any agreement could be signed or even a proclamation of peace issued till after De la Barra became prOVis- iOnal president.
 Tt will be necessary to prolong the armistice," he said. and we may extend it tomorrow to fifteen days After Senor de la Barra becomes president I shall go to Mexico City and arrange with him. Then I prob ably shall issue a proclamation or manifesto to my followers, announc- ing peace throughout Mexico. Tonight there are heard the usua Saturday night rumors of trouble ir
 the capital Sunday. but there appears no basis for them.
 President Diaz did not see until to- day the story published in New ! York newspaper that he had sent t6 | the United States S1O.000.000 in gold coins that were subsequently, melted | into ingots Indignant, he sent a message this afternoon to New York in which he asks the editor to prove
 the story. If he wishes to act as a gentleman
 He adds that he will send to the paper check for any amount oi money if it is able to prove that nc
 sent money to the United States. Announcement of the personnel oi | the new cabinet probably will be made tomorrow. following an eN- change of suggestions between For eign Minister de la Barra and Pro- visionaI President Madero. There wil be some changes in the tentative slate as made public at Fl Paso last night. This statement was made fol lowing a cabinet meeting lasting unu | late tonight.
 The condition of General Diaz, who has been suffering from the effects of an ulcerted tooth. was said to bt | improved.