The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
PEACE PACT SIGNED
AND WAR IS ENDED
kilograms Announcing Glad
News Sent to Federal and
Rebel Leaders.
Continued From Page One.

the general elections according To the
| terms OF the constitution; and.
| Fourth, that the new government VIII
study The conditions Of public opinion in
| the actuality 10 satisfy these conditions
! With the provisions of the constitution,
| and will come to an agreement conducive
| 10 ln3emnifyne the losses directly caused
| by the revolution, therefore tho two par
| tics represented in this conference, in
| View Of the previous considerations. have
| agreed TO formulate the following agree
| ment,
Text of Agreement.
From today on hostities which have
| existed in the entire national territory
| of the republic shall cease between the
| The revolution these forces TO be DIS
| missed in proportion as In each state
| the necessary steps are taken TO re-es.
| tablish and guarantee tranquility and
public order
.'Transitory provision:
LAS soon possible the reconstruc-
| tion or repair OF telegraph and railway
| lines hitherto interrupted shall he be-
| gun.
Agreed and signed in duplicate by:
''Senor Don Francisco :. carbaial
Don Francisco Nasqucz Gomez.
Don Francisco Madcro.
don Jose Maria Pine Suarcz."
The agreement Was signed after three
| days Of indecson. Francisco J. Madcro,
| Jr., leader OF the revolution, expressing
| Tho view that peace could be declared
only when Scnor De la Barra became
met WAS installed
Armies to Disband,
Some OF his chiefs argued otherwise.
declaring that armed forces in the field In
the interim might precIpitatc trouble. IT
was suggested, too, that In Difference TO
| the wish of President DiaZ 10 retire when
| tranquility was restored. tho peace pact
| be made Immediately as his resignation
| Is expected within four or five DAYS The
| latter view prevailed Senor Madcro' s
NO si yE1 hJg m hp q
peace agreement could have no legal et-
feet inasmuch as ono OF the parties. the
| revolu tionists. expired when peace was
declared. II was pointed out 10 him, how
ever. that peace treaty. in the legal
sense of the word. was not desired. but
merely a signed declaration recording
what had bcen done towards satisfying
the demands OF the rerolu,ionists,
Issues Will Not Be Evaded.
The troops 1t is provided in the agree
proportiopstely as each state is restored
10 tranquility. AS The revolution III
many states has been melted by the on
position to the governors the retention
Of armed forces until The new governors
are Installed constitutes a practical guar
antee that the issue will not he evadcd.
The signing Of the agreement gave
definite aspect 10 the more or less tangled
status Of the peace parleys which has
existed for the past week I'm
here for at least five or six days more
He Will start for Mexico City via Chi
huahua and Torreon Immediately after
President Diaz has resigned. Assuranc
have boon received from railway officials
that the line from here southwark will
be repaired in three or four days In
Mexico City ho will confer with Senior
De Ia eBarra about the question Of the
governors. the new cabinet. and the avs
which it is hoped can he formulated he =
fore congress adjourns covering disputed
points for which legislation is the only
remedy.
DIR. Vasuuez Gomez will leave here to-
morrow for San Antonio. Texas to meet
his family and journey on TO Mexico
City As he Will arrive there before
Senior Maoero he Will also confer with
Scnor De la Barra about details of the
dems nds OF the revoutionists