The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
STARTED SOUTHWARK.
Madero on March to Capital When Wei.
come News Came.


come News Came.
Ell PASO. Texas. May 7,-Fearing COM
plica tions with the United States. Fran
cisco /. Madero, Jr., has given orders TO
all the revolutionists on the Mexican
border TO withdraw from the frontier.
fore Ciudad Juarez, will proceed south
ward. his objective point being the City
OF Mexico.
General Madero in manifesto TO his
| army today cited the Douglas. Ariz., In
| cidenis and declared that while the TAX
Ing OF Juarez might be an immense mil
| itary advantage. 1t would bring about
complications with a nation which has
always given us proofs of its friendship, "
and with whom an international conflict
''on TO Mexico city, is the cry tonight
in the Madero camp. as the men are pre-
parrbns arms nsaSe to break assatappor. camp ,ovo ssn
hopeless failure. The political chiefs
gathered today for a final conference
completed the Organization Of the pro-
yisional government and bade farewell to
| their leaders. Two commissions were ap-
pointed. one OF which Is to be an ex-
ecutive consulting junta to receive any
| new proposals from the Mexican govern
ment and the other TO direct the diplo-
matte or commercial relations OF the
| revolutionists in the United States
Madero Explains Plans.
1t is no secret at the Madero camp to-
| day that the abandonment OF border war
fare is in line with the policy OF the in
surrectos from now on to court early
recognition from the United States Of
SsIn Mader5s &c o6n military
| position around Juarez. especially Gen
eral Orozco, who was confident he could
take the city General Madero. however
explaining his plans in the following man
| ifesto.
when you were invited to come and
| take the Important city of Juarez. you
all responded to my call with a cry OF en-
thusiasm. | know that your efforts would
have proved Irresistible and that very
our hands; but since arriving at the
border I have received knowledge that
when our brothers took another town,
which Is also on the international line
OF the United States. the bullets OF that
fighting fell into American territory and
claimed many victims
tons which would be Inevitable II an
! attack were made on Juarez and might
bring about very serious complications
With nation which 1,ie has often given MS
rpon us TO sacrifice this immense mill
tary advantage which would result in
the taking Of Juarez, which would prob
ably result in an international conflict.
Active Campaign Promised
Il understand the immense sacrifice
ficers especially our generals. have man.
Tested with great insistence their desire
10 take inc city at nand or 10 Sacrlt1ce
their lives in the attempt.
General Pascual Orozco especially.
who at the last time when he was near
TO the city OF Juarez could not attack it.
considered that 1t was a military obljea-
ton that he should not retire a second
time without making an assault. But,
showing an example of, patriotism and
abnegation. with sorrow he has Joined me
In this, but l promise you that which l
also promised him, which is, that from
now on we viii make a very active cam
battles where you will be able TO satisfy
your legitimate desire of fighting for your.
country, and your ardent wish to cover
yourself with glory
make "A triumphant march until we ar
rive at the capital OF the republic. where
YOU will receive the reward which your
patriotism and elf-sacrifice have, fully
earned--effective suffrage and no re-elec-
ton.
Camp of the Army of Liberation. be-
fore Ciudad Juarez, on the seventh day
"FRANCIsCo I. MADERo.
PROVISIONAL President of the Republic
OF Mexico"
senors Branir and obr, on, go-be-
tweens in the recent negotiations, prob
ably will return to Mexico City tomorrow
with Judge Carbajal. the official federal
envoy.
Sword Must Decide the Issue.
They made several efforts to persuade
cede from their attitude on the Diaz Ques-'
ton. but without result. The lnsurrecto
leaders now feel moro determined than
ever that they must obtain their political
reforms by force Of arms
General Madero's plans are not known.
II is believed he Will march due south to
MADEIRA near the point where he stopped
recently prior to his march to Juarez
He intends to carry the fighting into the
state OF Coahuila and. mobilizing all his
forces, effect a junction with Ambrosio
Figueroa and the other rebel chiefs and
attack Mexico City.
All the provisional governors who here.
tofore have been in the United states
consutng with hi, the tunas o. 1.-THE the Ieyo
tive states scnor Cnrranza; provisional
provisional governor of Sonora; Guadelope
Gonzales, provisional governor Of Zacate.
cas-; Senior Urgid, provisional governor of
TlaXcala, and Abraham Gonzales. pro-
visional governor of Chihuahua. will ac-
route to their respective headquarters,
Commissions Appointed,
Senior Pine Suarez, provisional governor
OF Yucatan, however, will so to San An
tonio Tex, with the members of the new
executive consulting committee, which
mission is composed Of DR., Vasauez Go
mez. Francisco Madero, Sr.. and Senior
Pine Suarez. who represented the rebels
in their brief peace conference with the
federal government, Gustavo A. Madero.
Rogue Estrada and Juan Sanchez Asoona
The other commission which will care for
the business of the revolutionlsts in tho
United States will be composed of DR.. Co
mez. as diplomatic agent Gustayo A.
Madtro, financial agent; Jose Vasconceios
and Juan Sanchez Azcona assistants to
the diplomatic agent, and Alberto Fuen-
tos, acting consul at FL Paso.
Gustayo. A. Madero will have power to
appoint consuls or business agents in the
United States.
Part OF the insurrecto army will leave
during the night and the remainder to-
morrow.
Expect Army Of 10000 Men,
Zone month more and we'll have Mex
leo City" this was the oft-repeated
phrase with which the rebel leaders to-
night prepared for the march. Rebel
detachments are scattered throughout the
state of Chihuahua and are now believed
to number 1000 men. With the additional