The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-29
CARbAJAL NAMED FEDERAL PEACE COMMISSIONER Fl Paso Selected as Place of the Mexican Peace
 Conference PEACE ENVOY IS
 NOW COMING NORTH Dr. Gomez Will Probably Be One of Rebel missioners-MaderO
 Distrusts Return of Gen.
 eral Reyes

bajal Of the Mexican supreme cooie as the federal commissioner were im- portant developments In the peace sit uation today.
 Judge Carbajal Is known to Madero by reputation only but the insurrecto leader considers the appointment as satisfactory.
 The return of General Bernardo Reyes to Mexico Is viewed with un- easiness by Madero according to statement which he gave out during the day.
 The government commissioner left .he City of Mexico last night but whether he is travelling via Eagle Pass or Laredo was not stated.
 General Navarros letter to Madero follows:
 T have been instructed by my gov ernment that the government accedes to your wishes with regard to the meeting place of the peace commits sioners. to-wit:
 "On the Mexican side of the dam ly- ing between the city of Juarez and your camp. 1 am also instructed to inform you that the commissioner who represents the government left Mex leo City last night"
 Judge Carbajal, the peace commits sioner, is a jurist of the highest attain ments and has always been considered man of integrity and independence of character. He is about 45 years old.
 General Madero, 1t is reported, may appoint more than one commissioner to represent him. It is regarded certain that Dr. Vasquez Gomez will be a mem her of the commission.
 Don Frederico Move, who has played an important role in bringing about the present promising situation, left here today for the City of Mexico.
 Soon Have Peace
 My visit to Mexico has no signh- canoe I am satisfied that tranquility will soon be restored"
 Ernesto Madero returned to his home an Monterey last night. The return of Gen. Bernardo Reyes to Mexico makes it necessary for the insur- iectos to insist that President Diaz give the rebels stronger guarantees of secur- ity and liberty than hitherto offered, ac- cording to a statement given out by pro- visional President Madero today. "We cannot but view with distrust the Or0er WnlCn Dr1nRS pdCk lO our country, one who cannot further peace negota- tions, but in whom there lies elements of danger to the insurrectos, says the statement.
 Il Tn the minds of those familiar with Il Mexican politics the order which brings N General Reyes to Mexico is bound 10 H arouse questions as to the sincerity of N the president in the present circum- II stances"
 General Madero read the statement II given out by General Gomez at New Or leans last night with interest
 "I agree with Dr. Gomez that any treaty of peace must be acceptable to all Y of the people of all Mexico,' he said. N 'I will treat for peace solely with the | view of securing the demands of all the | people" '-.-sft.--.,|
 K The extension of the armistice which + went into effect today differs in no es- H sentials from the original, except that | General Madero claims the privilege for his officers of visiting El Paso. It is \ made plain in Madero's note that the ex- tension in time was at the request of the government.
 Gomez Hurrying South San Antonio, Tex, April 2s.--Dr Vas quez Gomez, diplomatic agent of the Mexican revolutionists, stopped here to- night en route to Fl Paso, Tex, hoping to confer with Senor Venustiano Carran- "a, provisional governor of the state of Coahula, and one of the most prominent \ figures in the insurrection. Senor Carran- ga, however, had gone on to Fl Paso, and |, Dr. Gomez then continued his journey immediately. He will arrive at the Ma dero camp tomorrow night.
 Asked whether he had received any edvices from Francisco l. Madero Jr.. ne ming him as the peace commissioner for the reyolutionists, pr. Gomez replied that he had not been so informed. He said, however, that he had received message here urging him to hasten to LEI Paso.
 Those who have followed closely the kevents of the revolution. and the recent IIpeace, parleys, believe pr. Gomez will be klhe peace representative of the rebels. It .s pointed out that ever since his confer ence with Senor De La Barra at Wash .inRton on March 26 last. when the latter was preparing to leave for Mexico City lto become minister of foreign affairs. the 1elations between the two men have been Emost cordial. The arrnistice proposals, as iwel as the procedure that is now being Followed with regard to peace negotia- tions. were largely mapped out in mes sages that passed between De La Barra lat Mexico City and Gomez at Washing ton. Aside from his friendly relations with the federal government, friends of lDr. Gomez here indicated that he enjoyed Vthe confidence of Francisco I. Madero. sJr., as well as the other rebel chiefs. As Ecandidate for vice president on the same Iticket of which Madero ran for president In the last election, he has been regard led generally as the principal figure in dn,portance in the revolution next to the Fnsurrecto chieftain himself. Dr. Gomez Is travelling with Senor Pino Suarez, pro visonal governor of the state of Yuca- Itaii, and tke latter at the train tonight. Declared he personally favored Dr. Go Inez for peace commissioner because he represented the interests of the entire evolutionary party.