The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
BY Associated Press.

Juarez, May 20.-Standing on the
pedestal of a monument near the scene
of the recent battle, Gen. Madero, the
insurrecto leader, bade farewell today
to his soldiers and told Fthem OF
the plans to moderniZe the govern
ment 1t was the occasion of the re-
distribution of the insurrecto army,
comprising the forces at Chihuahua
which began the revolution, and to-
morrow at daylight fifteen hundred
troops under OroZco will leave for
Casas Grandes. More will leave for
other parts of the interior and with
their departure the provisional gov
ernment in a few days will have only
five hundred, under Blanco, to guard
Juarez. The main body will remain
under arms at Casas Grandes, possibly
marching to Chihuahua City when
Diaz has resigned.
The scene of Madero's farewell was
impressive. He rode from his head
quarters accompanied by his cabinet
and the crowd shouted Long live the
liberator of Mexico" The soldiers
gathered in a semi circle at the base
of the monument. A boy of twelve
credited with being in eleven battles.
In bidding farewell Madero stated he
would go to Mexico City within a week
to make permanent peace and assured
them of striking out the "conscription
from the army and securing a popular
election and democratic education.
ANNOUNCEMENT NECESSARY.
It seems necessary that some an
nouncement OF declaration of peace be
made at once, said DR.. Francisco Vas
quez Gomez, head of the rebel peace
commission, discussing today the re-
port that peace would not be declared
in effect until President Diaz actually
hot II 1fortaf
be done some time today after aeon
ference with Carbajal, the federal. en-
voy.
Gomez, that a peace agreement was
sntirely unnecessary, as we could
merely stand by and witness the ac-
tual carrying ogat of the various things
we have demanded, but in the mean
time the army would be idle and would
have to be provisioned and a wait of
ten or fifteen days might cause a dan
gerous restlessness.
Some kind of manifesto advising
the various chiefs that peace is prac-
tically assured is necessary. They who
are not on the ground an in touch with
the progress of our relations with the
government might feel disposed to
prosecute the rebellion.
I'm the declaration or manifesto of
peace should be contained the prin-
cipal basis by which peace really will
have been effected. It should record
the fact that President ,Diaz has pub
licly announced as well as personally
telegraphed Madero that he will resign
before the expiration of the present
month"
DR.. Gomez, it is understood, trans
mitted today to Judge Carbajal, the
federal peace envoy, the names of the
men named by the rebels for the new
cabinet.
"Senor Vasquez Taget, the proposed
minister of justice, is a we'll known
lawyer in the city of Mexico" said q
rebel chief today. HE has had no po-
litical Affiliations, but for the depart
ment of justice that is distinct ad-
vantage.
General Bascon, the minister of war
has the confidence of the army, and
though the choice of the federal army
is we'll liked by the rebels.
Manuel Calero, the minister of TO
mento promotion of colonization and
Industry is one of the most conspicu-
Gus of the Maderistos in congress.
Manuel Bonilla, minister of COM
munications, is civil engineer and Is
considered an able administrator.
"Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez. min.
! lister of public instruction, is particu-
larly well fitted.
Emilio Vasquez Gomez, minister ot
interior administration and a brother
of DR.. Gomez, practically formed the
anti-re- electionist party in Mexico and
is considered an excellent choice fol
the political balance required in the
portfolio of gobernacion.
'Ernesto Madero. minister of finance
an uncle of Francisco /. Madero. is one
of the leading bankers of Mexico, HI
has the confidence of the bushes:
world, both in this country anC
abroad"