The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
 PACIF|CATOR
DIAz' MINISTER HAS BEEN SET THE TASK OF RESTORING
 MEXICAN PEACE.
Warns Mexicans That Every Day tn. creases Danger of international compIicatons--Back In
 Mexico.

| Mexico City. March 2O.--Witi warning to all Mexicans that with ev- cry day the rebellion continues the danger of international complications increases, plea to them to rally to the support of General Diez, and q declaration that the government never can enter into peace negotiations with individuals in arms, Finance Minister Jose Yves Limantour entered upon the task of justification which the world at least has set for him and upon the outcome of which the whole world is Interested
 Late this afternoon MT Limantour called upon the president at the Ma tional Palace. The meeting was cv~- dial in the extreme, the two old time friends shaking one another by the hand and embracing repeatedly. Then followed conference lasting more than an hour with no others pres ent. At it's conclusion, MT. Limantour said that only generalities were dis cussed and that no matter of import lance had been gone into.
 Tie special ear in which ae travel ed from New York reached the Ma fional station here at 10 o'clock to the minute today. Hundreds of per- Ilsons, among whom were many 0ffi- lcias and sprinkiing of women, were on hand to greet the travellers and what with the salutations of many personal friends and the reading cf vddresses of welcome by appointed Representative of various bodies, the shouting of "vIvas" by the crowd, the reoeption given was truly a high trib- ute to the minister's popularity. | President Diaz greeting was con veyed through one of his official fam Itly, the meeting between the two most talked of men in the republic. having been deferred until later.
 1 The ovation over, MT. Limantour and the members of his family went at once by automobile to the Liman- tour home in Mixcoaeo, a nearby su- Iburb, where later the minister receiy- led representatives of the press. | Mir. Limantour declared that the statement that he was the bearer of lcondftions for the establishment of Ipeace. placed in his hands by the lMaderos in New York, was an absurd tity.
 "WGth bad grace could I De the bearer of such a paper, when publicly have declared that the government Sould never enter into negotiations with individuals in arms. A govern ment should do that which 8 reason sble public opinion demands. but It kshould not and cannot on pain Of ex- tinguishing itself, accede to the arm ed pressure of group of misguided sons of the country. They must lay down their arms if they wish to bring pbout the reforms thai may De neces- Isary."
 ! Of the instruction itself. Mir Ii- mantour had nothing to add, he said, to what he has previously said. that lit constitutes treason.
 Tt is crime of Lesa patria' that Ithose Mexicans who are fighting in 1.-the ranks of the insarrectos are com- limiting because every day the danger of international complications in- creases I hope earnestly that those misguided citizens wao have taken Ipart in this movement will soon open their eyes to the light of reason and not remain longer deaf to the perssrt- lsive voice of patriotism.r
 In reply to suggestion that great results were expected to follow his treturn to Mexico. he said:
 ''It is heavy burden that public opinion would place upon my shoui ders, and TO one man can carry if without the cooperation of all gcoi Mexicans. furthermore, cannot ufa- derstand why such an effort Is dc-
 manded on Mexico when the direction ]. of the policy of our government Is in lthe hands of no less man than the Iillustrious statesman who has fSrmed Ithe country. who has teveloped t snd has given it a high name among the nations. We must then place our co!1- lndence in the expert aelms1aen who
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