The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-24
FIVE DAYS. ARM|ST|CE AGREED UPON
SIGNED BY MADERO AND NAVARRO

FL Paso, Texas, April 24.-It wa!
learned here today that if longer
period than five days is needed in
which to conclude the peace armistice
signed yesterday by Generals Maderc
and Navarro, it will be extended.
1t is thought that the selection OF
peace ENJOYS and meeting place will
require more than the four days re,
naming of the truce.
DR.. j. l.. Wilson from Tulsa, Okla
homa, chief surgeon of the insurrec-
tos army, is seriously i'll at the rebel
camp threatened with blood poison
ing as a result of an infection from
ar operation upon a sick man.
FL Paso. Texas. April 23.-An armis-
tice of five days, beginning at noon
today and affecting the district be-
| tween Jaurez and Chihuahua and
west of the latter city, was made eff
fective today in an exchange of iden-
tical letters signed by Gen. Francisco
L. Madero for the rebels and Gen
Juan Navarro for the government.
The truce provides that there shall
be no movement of troops of ether
side during the next five days and
that provisions and medicines may
be brought to either camp from
the American side without payment
of duty.
Ojinaga, where small federal
force is besieged, is not covered in
the armistice, the insurrecto activi-
ties in that district being largely in
dependent. However, the moral ef-
feet of the cessation of hostilities
in chihuahua is regarded as certain to
make settlements in other parts of
the country simple.
Peace Negotiations Precede.
Actual peace negotiations preceded
the armistice. 1t was Of course known
that a truce was agreeable TO Ma
dero and that a telegram from the
City OF Mexico informed General
Madero that General Navarro had
been instructed by President Diaz
to enter into the pact.
The concessions which the govern.
ment is willing to make were dis.
cussed at the meeting today by the
various leaders and members of the
peace mission. Those present at the
meeting were Francisco Madero, Sr.,
father of the rebel leader: the lat
ter's brothers, Alfonso, Gustavo and
Raoul Madero; Pasr,ial Orozco, the
original field leader of the revolu-
tion; Pancho Villa, former bandit
and present stanch supporter of Ma
dero; Giuseppe Garibaldi and Gen.
Madero and his wife. She is ac-
counted a warm supporter of the
proposition of taking Jaurez and
then talking peace. Somewhere in
her intuitions she believes her hus-
band would be better in position to
talk peace with aJurez than from
the hills around it. representative
of the Associated Press was present
by invitation.
Much of the discussion was OF
nature the publication of which ia l
not desired at this time II may be
stated, however, that General Ma
dero has the most authentic assur-
ances of a liberal attitude on the part !
of the government. In fact, it. may
be said that President Diaz is anx
ious to adopt every measure which |
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A. Mcnamara, mother of John and |
James Mcnamara, charged with com
plicity in the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building.
The plants of dynamite found since /
the indianapolis arrests were told OF !
in a statement, and the names and |
whereabouts of other men now being |
sought are known to the detectives !
in the case.