The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
DIAz is Liberal
BEYOND FONDEST
DREAM OFREBELS
Continued From First Page.)

- WI iouS persons on tho other side
of the stream
The sun growing too hot. tho peace
commissioners entered the house, and
the discussion. which had been in
formal. became business-like and
solid THO sala," or parlor of the
house. was unusually roomy for ma :
i've "doOc." and with the ilye chairs.
cked out by rcinforcements of boxes.
all found seats
1nndIt Is Pleased,
iascho villa seemed greatly pleased.
Don l'ancho was Il bandit but with
lhe dawn OF a new era he bids fair
10 become decent and useful citizen.
FOR three years Villa haunted the
mountain passes for bullion trains or
descended on lonely hacicndus for food.
clothing and horses. Then came the
revolt, and with his twent y-e eight men
ne joined. The pasture was rich for n
pandlt, ana after TWO months of being
good Don Pancho, in moment Of cx-
hiliration. burned two grocery stores
and drove a station agent from Pader-
males. Pacunl Oro2co ordered his ar
rest, but could not catch lin, and the
Federal government placed II price Of
$1,000 on his head. ~
General Madero said his friends and
others who are engaged in ,ho peace
negotiations would continue their eff :
forts 10 draft terms suitable to both
sides. precedent to disbanding the in
surrecto army. If an agreement is
reached
All Arc Jnbilnnt.
All those interesting themselves in
the peace plans are jubiInnt Tonight
The father OF the insnrrccto leader
Messrs Obregron and, Braniff. unon-
cial representatives from President
D'a2, and others Interested in peace
appear to believe that II basis has been
reached on which there can be n set
Element
II is stated that one Of the condi-
tons of the disarmament of the insur-
rcctos Will be that they be allowed to
retain their arms; that 1t is not to DO
surrender but merely disband-
ment. Mndero is to make the men n
speech, ~ farewell address, and they
arc to ride off to their work and their
homes. TO await the return of the pros
perity that all confidently expect Is
to come TO Mexico following the agree
ment that undoubtedly will be reached
within the next few days.
Having faith that the army will soon
lie disbandcd. contractors are begin
ming TO arrive here and hire men for
railroad work when the affair is ended.
While the two armies rest In peace.
very near eac.. other, excellent con-
ditions, considering the general char
acter OF the men. appear to prevail.
There has been no lawlessness. The
nsurrcctos are camped along tho
United States border. only thin RIB
bon of water in the Rio Grandc sep
arating Mexico and tho United states.
In Juarez, the Federal soldiers spent
the day in tho barracks, Scouts con
t'nued ON duty in the outskirts of the
town tonight. watchful as ever, but
there is not that tensity of feeling that
prevailed for several days.
r. Flores NIagon. Socialist leader
who Is in charge of the Los Angeles
revolutionary junta. has been sending
kilograms to Socialists and prominent
AleXicans In FL Paso and Juarea warn
ing them against Aiadero. He claims
that AIadero has sold ont to the gov
ernment and now is the time for them
TO strike for real liberty and TO con-
tinuc the fight for free government.