Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
REBEL SOLDIERS
HEAR FAREWELL
LEADERS ACTIVE IN MOVING
TROOPS TO IMPORTANT
MADERO OFF FOR CAPITAL
MadcrO's Goodbye TO His Men Most
lmprc ssiyc and Marked Tor L.
Oqu nee of Delivery.

arose the smoky ruins Of the recent
battle. Francisco L. Madero. Jro to-
day bade f1rcwell to his soldiers and
told them - his plans when he goes
to Mexico City to mouernize the gov
ernment Of The city and build new
Mexico
The occasion was redistribution
OF the in urreCto army of the
North comprising the forces largely
enlisted from Chihuahua state which
began the revolution and lived to en-
joy the fruits of victory
Fifteen hundred lnsurrec'og tomor-
row at daylight viii leave for Casas
Grandcs unler command Of General
Orozco ana under Colonel Villa
More troops will leave for other parts
of the interior Only 500 men under
Colonel Blauco Will stand guard at
JuareZ. At Casas Grandcs the mlin
body Of the msurrectos win still re-
main under arms, possibly marching
to chihuahua city after President
Diaz has finally resigned.
The movement of the lnsurrectos
southward also is significant. because
1t win remove from the United States
border the main fighting strength Of
the reyolutlonists to Casas Graudes
$50 miles south Of Jparez II IL the
intention Of Orozco to camp there
Tor possibly several weeks
The seen, of Maderos farewell to
his men was impressive. About tho
plaza stood the blackened walls Of
the municipal palace and library
building which had been blown up in
ltst weeks battle. Further on stood
acres OF ADOBE buildings knocked into
grOtesque shapes.
Nadero emerged from his head
quarters acc mpaniod by his cabinet
and ascendnd the steps of monu-
ment OF Renito Juarez. As the
leader appeared above the crowd he
was greeted by shouts Of Long live
libcrator OF Mexico" and "Our next
president" Oroac0 aud villa appear
ed besides MADEIRA. In the group was
a 19-year-old boy who was Officially
credited with having been in eleven
battles and skirmishes
Madero, as he spoke, stood be-
meath plaster stautc typifying JUS
ticc from which the uplifted hand had
been shot away during the battle. 1t
was the provisional Presidents
farewell address to his army,
- Soldiers " said Madero, you see
about you the terrible consequences
of war; beautiful buildings have been
destroyed, ard people have fled In
terror from their homes Many OF
you possibly have felt bitter suffers
Ing from the fighting, You have
gone hungry marched hundreds of
miles over the hot deserts without wa
ter or sle,n shifted the smoke OF
battle, and some OF you have contem-
plated death
"Rut my soldiers. Il has been n
Just war. All OF the suffering that
ha1 been caused is AZ nothing to the
suffering which the result Of this war
viii prevent It was war against tyr
any, itS ifult Is liberty
"Ny soldiers, I bid you farewell"
Peace Practically Accomplished
Juarez Mexico, May 2O,--lndecis-
ION marked the status OF peace par
lies between the federal government
and the insurrectos and peace Is
practically an accomplished fact,
There we're Kaleidoscope changes to-
day In the plans for carrying out the
principal demands Of the rebels.
Late this afternoon Francisco 7.
Madero, Jr,, received n telegram from
President Diaz, suggesting that some
person be sent to Mexico city 90 trent
with Senior La In Pnrra concerning
theterms OF peace Senor Mndero de-
cded to appoint Alfredo Rohel2 Oom-
tngucz, who left hero several days ago
and Is expected to arrive In the capi-
tai tomorrow
There stll is somc question about
nrranclng the main points. Senior Ma
dero and Dr, Gomez talked for some
time today about s,uing q proclnmn-
tion or manifesto declaring peace, In
asnuch as u sufficient agreement 90
warrant Nufn Nn b'l nus nttll I'U'Il-
ed. SENIOR Madoro thought II necessary
tonight
Judge CarabnIol expects to leave
here tomorrow night for San Antonio
aud viii return few days later to his
home in Mexico CITY Most Of the
members or the Madero family left
for san Antonio today preparatory
to returning to their homes In MexI-
60 CITY
Asked for, his views Of the probable
Views for establishing Of peace, Fran
cisco Madero said to an Associated
Press representative tonight that he
could not SEQ how q proclamation Of
neacc could ne signed until after
senor De In PARA became the pro-
tislonnl president
Tentative state Changed.
Mexico CITY, May 20.--Announce-
ment Of the personnel OF the now cab
met probably will he made tomorrow,
following an exchange Of suggestions
between Foreign Minister De In parrn
and Provisional President Madero.
There will be son,e changes In the
tentative slate M made public at El