Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
Provisional Government of
Mexico Completely Organized
With Dr. Gomez as PREMIER
War to Be Continued.
ORDERS GIVEN FOR
REPAIR OF RAILROADS
Agencies Established in Europe
Which viii at Once Demand
Recognition Of InsurrectoS as
De Facto Government.

IDy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Juarez, Mex, May 11-Mexico's pre-
visional government became an es-
tablished fact today with the naming
by Francisco /. Madero, Jr., provis-
ional president Of his cabinet officers
and the establishment of capital at
the captured city of Juarez:
The cabinet is as follows:
DR.. Vasquez Gomez minister of for
eign relations.
Gustavo Madero, minister if finance.
Venustiano Garranza, minister of
war.
FREDERICK Gonzales Cara, minister
of the interior.
Pine Sanchez Minister of justice.
Juan Sanchez Azcona, secretary 10
the president.
Secretary of War Garranza will have
charge of the railways and telegraph
and his first act was to grant permits
sion for the repair of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad. A gang Of
men Immediately set to work repair
ing the torn up roadbed south of
Juarez.
Gonzales Cara viii have charge If
the mail service and Secretary OF the
Treasury Gustavo Madero will Gireet
the affairs of the customs house.
The first conference of Provisional
President Madero and his cabinet took
up a plan for procedure for peace ne
gotatiOns, looking toward their re-
sumption. But no announcement ves
forthcoming with regard to it. In fact
the rebel chiefs are now disinclined
to spread any peace talk. They say II
has a disconcerting effoct on revolu-
zionist activity in other parts of the
republic, and military operations they
believe, should be continued as vigor-
ously as ever until a definite peace
agreement Is signed. 1t is doubtful if
any armistice ever win be agreed to
again.
just what the plan is for peace nego-
tiations has not been divulged but eff
forts are being made to conduct them
with more directness and facility than
heret Dfore. Judge Carbajal the fed
eral peace envoy, is still here and
ready to renew peace negotiations
whenever it shall be mutually agreed
to do so. He has received no new in
structions since the battle of Juarez.
Peace negotiations If resumed will
take place somewhat apart from
Juarez, perhaps five miles away on the
deserted camping ground of the in
surrecto army at the old Madero
headquarters.
Seniors Branliff and Obregon, go
between, were busy early today trying
to explain to Senor Madero a new plan
which they have, but after a brief
talk it wes decided to put the matte
over till the morrow as the provia-
iona president was desirous today OF
getting his governmental machinery
well started.
The revolutionists acknowledge they
are ready to treat for peace but their
demands naturally have been strength
ened by their military successes.
Whereas before the battle they We're
asking for only four ministers in the
cabinet they now are said 20 demand
that the entire cabinet of the provis-
ional president, Senior de Ia Barra,
shall be composed of members of
their party.
On the one hand, the rebel chiefs
believe in military pressure to rein
force their cause and on the other
hand they are not unwilling to ar
range peace Immediately. They will
consent under the circumstances to
nothing but a definite understanding
concerning President Diaz's resigna-
tion. Should the government decline
to accede, they are ready to pursuf
the war most vigorously. The de-
tachmehts of federals under General
Luque and Colonel Rabago they feel
can easily be defeated. Then the in
surrecto leaders want to take away
from Juarez the bold army that wrest-
ed the town from the federals and
march on Mexico City. All along the
way they claim to have thousands Of
sympathizers.
The rebels now have a tremendous
amount of ammunition and artillery.
ana likewise are believed to have SYM
pathizers in Mexico City ready to as
slst in their behalf as soon as the
attack begins. That there Is more
than a mere threat of attack on Mex
leo City has been evidenced by the
part II has taken In the discussions
among the rebel military leaders as
10 the best occupation for the large
rebel force now quartered in Juarez.
q small force can maintain order,
while the remainder II Is pointed out,
should be given chance to do more
Hshling, lest they become indolent
The slightest inlxling AS TO how the