Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-20
Madero viii Turn Insunecto
Army Loose on SociaIiStic
RevoIutioniStS If they Refuse
to Respect ArmiStiCe,
VISIT OF lMSURRECTO
CHIEF TO MEXICO CITY
Decided That Best Plan Is to
Await Resignation of Diaz
Before Taking Up Questions
of Government,

Juarez, Mex, May 19.-Peace will
not be declared as in effect in Mexico
nor VIII the general armistiee be
terminated till the moment Senior
francisco Leon de La Barra becomes
provisional president in succession to
President Diaz.
Francisco l. Madero, Jr., will not
visit Mexico City until Senior de La
Barra is installed in power. He then
may go to the capital to assist in
tranquilizing the country.
IL the rebels in Lower California
or other bands hitherto fighting in
dependently do not lay down their
arms. Madero's force of insurrecto
army will be turned loose on them.
No peace agreement will be signed.
but the interim between now and the
time Senior de La Barra becomes pro-
Visional president will be utilized in
securing the Mexican congress to en-
act laws covering most of the points
which 1t previously believed should be
contained in peace agreement
This Is the explanation which one
or the most prominent cf the insur-
recto leaders gave tonight of the stat
us of peace negotiations. Madero's
visit to Mexico City and other COM
plications which earlier today present.
ed a tangle to the representatives of
the federal government as well as
some rebel leaders here who admit
ted they did not understand the situ-
alton themselves.
Facts" said a rebel leader these
are the only things that can make
peace. We cannot make peace
agreement legally binding requiring
the government, for instance, to pay
certain indemnities. 1t must be done
by an appropriation law in congress.
We cannot compel the government to
install our provisional governors. 1t
must be done by the legislatures
themselves. Again. the facts. When
all these things are done and we will
bear witness to their performance,
the armistice being in the meantime
prolonged, then alone can we proclaim
peace. OF course peace is assured. 1t
is a matter of method only"
The naming of the new cabinet
which is to surround Provisional PIes.
ident de La Barra was the chief work
of the day among the rebel leaders.
Senior Madero did 1t with the assist
ance OF some of his advisors. What it
finally will be cannot be predicted AS
names for cabinet portfolios are sub
ject to change without notice till they
are actually installed. The new Mex
ican cabinet, according to the best in
formation obtainable, however, prob
ably will be as follows:
Minister of justice, NasQuez Tagle
Minister of war, General Rascon.
Minister of fomento (promotion of
colonization and Industry, Manuel
Calero.
Minister of communications (public
utilities), Manuel Bonilla.
Minister of public instruction, Dr.
Francisco Vasquez Gomez
Minister of gobernacion Gnterior
administration Emilio Vasquez Go
mez.
Minister Of hacienda (finanee),
Ernesto Madero.
Senior de La Barra will name a sub
secretary to take charge of the de-
partment of foreign relations while
he is occupied in the provisional prcs-
idency.
Emilio Vasquez Gomez is now in San
Antonio, Texas. He is brother Of
DR.. Gomez, who is to take the post Of
public instruction. Manuel Calero IL
now a member of the Mexican coner-
ess, one of the leading champions
there of the reform desired by the
new progressive party. Manuel Bo-
nilla has been the revolutionist lead
er of the state of Sinaloa and also has
occupied the ministry of commune
cations in the rebel cabinet Ernest0
Madero Is an uncle of Francisco J.
Madero Jr. and one OF the most
prominent financiers in Mexico. lie Il
at Monterey. Mex, at present.
fnp
the portfolio of war was made by
the federal government but the rebels
accede to II as do they to Senor de
La Barra's remaining in nominal
charge of the department of foreign
relations, as they recognize him as
the most competent man for dirlo-
matte affairs. The rebels, however,
have practically named six members
of the new cabinet.
Senor Madero issued a statement
late today, explaining that he woLid
not go to the capital until Senpr ie
La Barra stepped into the presldenul
chair
His statement says:
"From the moment / received ihe
invitation of the government OF Gem
eral Diaz that ! should go 70 the cap
ital of the republic with tho object
of treating about the establish neht
of peace, II appeared to me that II
would be more convenient If did NOT
arrive in Mexico City until such time
when Senior de La Barra ha prer re-
ceived into the presidency. With that
idea in mind. I was about TO write a
telegram in reply. But it appeared 70
me that to do such a thing might be
interpreted by General Diaz as lack
Of confidence in him on my part,
and for that reason. accepted the in
vitatlon without making any comment
or fixing any time for my departure,
THE one thing that | did was to
prepare myself for the journey as
soon as It would be convenient. At
terward. II was indicated to me that
the government of General Dia2
thought as | did respecting the period