Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
PEACE BRINGS NO SAFETY
Banditti Continue 0utrages in Many
Quarters of Mexico.
MADERo OUTLINES HIS TERMS
Basis on which InauFrectO Leader IL
willing 10 settle with DiaH and
Call OFF His Army Made
Clear.
CFrom a staff cOrrespondent.)

Ell PASO, Tex, April 2s.-(Special Cor
respondence )-Despite the efforts for
peace which Francisco I. Madero and the
government at Mexico City are making,
the rebels in the interior continue TO fight
and loot.
A dispatch from Torreon, Mexico. is as
follows: Rebel leaders served notice on
Pedricena that they would enter that camp
today As a preliminary about 800 took
the town for awhile last night, demoiish-
ing the railroad station and robbing all
the stores in town. No killing was done"
Yesterday the rebels retained possession
OF two freight trains at Pasaje and sent
word that they were going 10 capture the
passenger trains also. Wires are down be-
yond Yesbanis.
Last Sunday five armed men, presumably
revoltosos, entered the one store at
Asarco, owned by an Arab, and relieved
the owner of $500 in cash and merchandise
and made their escape.
Many small bands OF bandits, believed
not TO be identified with the insurrectos,
have been operating in this vicinity. Last
Monday a party visited the property Of
the Jimulco Mining company at Otto, held
up the manager for So cash and ransacked
the place.
Further details of the murder Of Manuel
Villadoza, the chief of the Turales at
Asarco, show that he was a victim of his
own men.
What MadeFO Wants.
Francisco Madero. according to an In
terview today. declares he has not sought
nor will he accept the vice presidency OF
Mexico as one Of the conditions OF peace
Peace negotiations are continuing the same
as before and both sides express entire
satisfaction.
Dlaz will be loft in office, the insurrectos
will not surrender their arms and cabinet
and state offices must be divided to insure
the younger men OF the country fair
share in the government but protection
from reprisal for having taken up arms.
In his provisional palace Of mud. that
after the heavy rain looked like lump OF
brown sugar, the insurrecto made this out
line OF the peacs program very clear:
I'VE will accept such terms as will guar
antee TO US the triumph of the principles
demanded by the revolution In the same
or shorter time than 1t would require to
establish them II we continued the war"
one Of the things upon which many pre-
dict the peace plan will fail is the demand
OF Madero that the insurrectos keep their
arms. 1t Is believed that Diaz Is too crafty
to allow this.
AFmistice strictly Observed.
So strictly are the federals in Juarez
observing the terms Of the armistice that
handear will not be permitted TO be sent
out on either Of the railroads. One OF the
terms Of the agreement was that no repair
work he done on the railroads in the
northern zone, and, therefore, General
Navarro refused to permit a handear to
leave the city.
II is estimated that since the talk OF
peace. after the arrival Of the insurrecto
horde outside the city, that at least 400
Of the army OF $500 have deserted Yes
terday a heavy rain fell With no protec-
ton all OF the blankets and zarapes were
soaked and the men last night had 10
| sleep on the hills without covering OF any
kind.
Since the peace negotiations the In