The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
All Spring Blood Diseases

that idea, and In order TO obtain peace
IN Mexico, ] asked him to mnke pupnd2
the intention which he had manlcsleu
privately OF resigning from the go g9Vef,liI InnI
ment. In order that he might not leut
humillated or have any preteXt 10 ueHg iso
sesr sSge 5eanes ps9poSre Srasiden n even
manifesting to him that / would accept
president for the interim n mem der
much confidence and who Is correspond
ingly able TO fill IT.
''it is not possible for me to do more
for my country and II the w war ,e%nlnabIe eonIi
ambition Of General Oiaz lie therel9re
will be alone responsible before the ciy-
ilized world and in history for al! the
misery which the war may cause
Though determined 10 pursue their ae
mands TO the last ditch, the rebel lca9cfs
tonight plainly showed their disappoint-
ment at the outcome of the day events
They had thought that some announce
ment from President Diaz would be torth-
coming. They were under the impression
that the government had received from
Judge Carhaial a copy Of their demands
with regard IN the resignation or Pfcsl-
dent Diaz. The answer which Judge
Carbaia gave them today. addressed TO
Or, Gomez, they found vague. and made.
ouate and without explanation or that
point. DR.. Gomez had earlier today asked
Judge Carbajal for an answer TO the
rebel demands.
Dr. Gomcz's request follows:
I'm view Of the fact that the armistice
terminates today at IL clock, ana since
we have received no reply 10 the propo-
sition submitted on the afternoon OF May
al the pcace conference, ] beg OF you
to inform me concerning the instructions
which your government may nave given
I'm that point. as the time al our disposal
is very limited for negotiations in event
They arc TO continue. ] give the above
TO you by order Of the president OF the
provisional government OF Mexico.
Judge Carba jail had received several
messages from the Mexican government
during the dav but not until after the
armistIce had been terminated did he send
his answer which follows:
With reference to your note OF 10
day which YOU have directed 10 me, beg
to inform you MS well as Senior Fran
cisco l. Madoru. Jr. the leader of the
revolution and the other gentlemen COM
missioned for It, that II is impossible. a s
expressed TO you In person, Tor me
to continue The negotiations on the
basis which you We're disposed to place
before me In the conference held on the
afternoon OF May 4, for reasons OF pat
rlotism and high political convenience
which sustain the attitude assumed by
me In that particular:
Immediately upon its receipts at the
Madcro headquarters DIR. Gomez sent the
following note 10 Judge Carbajal:
"Referring TO your note of today. In
which you make known that 1t is not
possible for you TO continue the nego--
tiations on the basis which we proposed
on the afternoon of Nav 4, ! am pleased
TO call your attention to the fact that
In The last conference 1t was agreed that
YOU would give TO the government you
represent an account Of Our proposition.
10 which you would make known reply
the next day.
For that reason. and not having re-
ceived the said reply. / called IL TO your
Observing the first matter to which you
make reference in your note, | acknowl-
edge the fact that peace negotiations
have been suspended
vvb 1rhn iaI "
transmitted to the Mexican government
the proposition made by the rebels that
President DiaZ announce his intention to
resign has not been definitely confirmed.
but the rebel leaders are of the opinion
that the government did not wish to ac-
knowledge, out OF courtesy to President
Diaz. that 1t had entertained such a prop
osition.
Everyone in the insurrecto camp is pre-
pairing for the reopenlng of hostilities,
Even some OF the rebel political chiefs
have donned khaki uniforms IN readiness
dero has tacitly let II be known that he
Will not attack Juarez tonight, General
Navarro's garrison is scouting the hills
rccto advance The federals have forti-
fled themselves we'll and believe they
can easily withstand the rebel attack,
The revolutionists are scattered In the
hills which surround Juarez. They have
dug trenches and tonight are waiting In
camp for orders to move. which are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Judge Carbajal. it was said. tonight
Gomez, confidential agent of the revo-
lutionists In the United States, declared
tonight that 1t was not unlikely that he
would return to his post in Washington.
The prospect of a peaceful agreement
has suddenly faded from view and
though some OF the official 60
betweens have not relaxed their efforts.
the revoIutIonists believe their only al
tentative Is 10 fight.