New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
PEACE ENJOYS CHOSEN
Revolutionists Elect Madero, His
Father, Gomez and Suarez.

e. Paso, Tex, April 30-In a low, adobe
house, on which the sun beat fercely, lead
ers OF the Mexican instruction, political
and military, sat for four hours to-day
formulating ar agreement 70 be presented
10 the federal government through its
peace ENJOYS.
At the close OF the conference Francisco
l. Madero, jr., president Of the provisional
government. announced the election by bal
lot Of DR. Francisco VasqUeZ Gomez. Fran
cisco / Madero, sr., and Jose Pine Suarez
as the peace commissioners Of the revo-
lutionary party.
With the provisional governors Of the
various states, in which the insurgents
have organized their governments present.
a definite basis OF peace terms was agreed
on Though no official announcement Of
the terms was made, it was admitted by
many that there may be breakers ahead.
The first obstacle II is believed, will be
met when Francisco Carabaial head OF the
federal peace commission. arrives, prob
ably tomorrow night. The insurgents will
want 10 know exactly what powers have
been bestowed on Carabajal. II is said, for
instance. that Braniff and Obregon, who
have been interested in the negotiations,
will act with Carabsjal but in what ca
pacity IS not known 10 the revolutionary
leaders.
Should il develop that Senor Carabaial
is 20 be the sole envoy with plenary pow
ers. the rebels will invest Dr.. Gomez with
similar credentials. Francisco I. Madero,
sr.. and Senior Suarez acting in an ad-
visory capacity.
The revolutionary leaders are determined
that formal negotiations shall not begin
until tho federal ENJOYS present credentials
authorizing them TO act Cor the govern
ment
TIE substance OF the insurgents demands
is known in a general way. The revolution
lists insist on participation in government
| affairs and point out that the only way
to guarantee il is to place some members
OF their party IN the Cabinet. and 10 select
1 al least dozen of their supporters as pro-
vsional governors pending new elections.
| While the resignation Of Presiden. Daz
| is said 70 be hardly mentioned in the de-
mands. the rebels believe that. with a ma
! jority representation in government az.
fairs. the personality OF the Executive will
he OF little importance They emphasize
the fact that there is no personal quarrel
| but political revolt.
One reason for the absence Of any dis
! oussion AT present concerning President
| DAYS part in the forthcoming transactions
/ Is the fact that there are few rebels who
! relieve that Dag intends TO continue in
| the Presidency. No one has assurances of
any resignatons but the revolutionists
generally declare other hands are steering
| the ship OF state in the Mexican capital.
! Francisco / Madero, ST, was not present
at the conference Of tho leaders. nor were
/ any other members Of the Madero family.
except the Provisional President
| With the exception Of General Orozco.
| Colonel Villa and Colonel Blanco. those
who attended the conference to-day consti.
tuted the same little band of men who met
just a year ago in Mexico City and formu-
lated the platform of the revolutionist
| party in the last election
| The military leaders we're invited 10 the
conference merely 10 advise them OF the
progress Of the negotiations.