New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

searched the hillside vainly for grass. or
waded knee deep in tho brown waters Of
the stream. Many of the siEhtseers had
brought luncheons. portions Of which, with
peanuts. oranges and the like. they tossed
across TO the rebels. who laughinely scram-
bled for the td0its TO which they have
been so Ions strangers.
Meanwhile. the sun growing too hot. the
peace commissioners entered the house and
the discussion. which had been informal
became businesslike and serious. The
'sala." or parlor Of the house. was unusu-
ally roomv for a native "dobe." and with
the five chairs. elyed out by reinforcements
Of boxes all found seats
Finance Minister Limsntour and Foreign
Minister de la Barra are understood 20 nc
handling the government end Of the ncgc-
tiationS at Mexico city Late this after
noon. presumably in reply 10 the telegram
sent by General Madero. a long messa ge
was received in camp.
General Madero said MS friends and
others who are engaged in the peace nego-
tiations would continue their efforts 70
craft terms suitable to both sides prece-
cent 10 disbsnding the insurrent army if
an agreement is reached.
Friends of Peace Jublant.
al those interesting tnmselvos IN the
peace plans are jubilant tonight The
sther Of the insUrEenl leader. Messrs
Obregron and Branif unofficial representa-
tives from President Diaz and others in
terested in peace. appear TO believe that a
basis has been reached on which here can
be a settlement
II IL stated thai one Of the conditions Of
the DISARMAMENT Of the insurgents will be
that they be allowed TO retain their arms
that it is not to be a surrender but merely
a disbandment Nadero is to make
speech 70 the men. q farewell address. and
they are to ride off to their work and their
homes. 20 await the return Of the prosperity
that all confidently expect is to come 10
Mexico following the agreement that un-
doub. edly viii be reached within the next
few DAYS
Having faith that the a7my will soon be
disbanded contractors are beginning TO ar
rive here To hire men for railroad work
when the affair IS ended. one man. who
hires thousands Of men a month. believes
he will be able % place five thousand men
on railroad track work IN a few days.
Railroad and mining men in Mexico are
anxious 90 get men farms and ranches
throughout Mexico need men. and II will
not be a month. II the army is disbanded
before an will have employment of they
want it.
While tho two armies rest in peace very
near each other excellent conditions con-
sidering the general character Of the men,
appear to prevail. There has been no law
lessness
In Accord with Madero's Plans.
i statement signed by OrOzcO, Blanco
and villa was given TO the Mexican papers
to-day denying there is any insubordina-
ton in the insurEent army. The three lead
ers announce themselves as being COM
peteIy in accord with General Madero's
plans
r. Flores Nagon socialist leader, VINO
is in charge OF the Los Angeles revolution
arv iunta. has been sending kilograms to
socialists md prominent Mexicans In II
Psso and Juarez warning them against
Madero. He claims that Madero has sold
out 10 the government and now Is the
time for them 10 strike for rea liberty
and 10 continue the fight for Tree govern
ment.