The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
WANT PEACE ZONE LARGER
CITIZENS OF MONTEREY WANT MADEho TO INCLUDE THAT
 SECTION IN ZONE.
Monterey Is Threatened by 1'60o ln- surrcctionists-Rebel Leaders Are Workn Out Program of De-
 mands to be Made.

El Paso. Tex, May 1.-Con cident with the arrival in the Madero camp today of advices from insurrecto lead CTS telling of rebel activity in various places in the state of Coahu:la, par ticularly near Monterrey, appeals were received by Francisco l Madero from citizens of Monterey for an ex tenson of the arnistice zone to that region.
 General Madero said he would await specific information from his chiefs as to the position of their forces before making a decision. His adyices read
 Railway at Gomez. Palscio. Coon ias, L.erdo and San Pedro in the hands of the reyolutionists. Hard fighting is in progress at Barras, starting last last Thursday. One thousand rebels are engaging 600 federals. Much dam age to property.
 Pablo de Sanchez took 300 men from Sabinas Hilda1 go. in the state of Nuevo Leon and is marching on Mon terey."
 The peace commissioners appointed by the revolutionists were in confer cnce for several hours today with the political leaders of the instruction in the program to be presented to the federal peace envoy Senor Francisco Carabajal. Senor Carabajal was ex- pected to arrive tonight, but failed to do so.
 It is understood several changes were made today in the reyolutionist program drafted yesterday. The meth od of selecting provisional governors for various states occupied much of the day. The exact number of states in which the revolutionists will de- mand the right to name governors has not been agreed upon. They will make 1t plain, however. that they do not in- sist on placing in power men who have taken an active part in the revo- lution. Thev are said to favor capable men who are in sympathy with the political principles of the insurgents and at the same time popular enough to tranquilize their states.
 The insurrectos wish to submit three names for each governorship in the states in which the peace agreement shall allow them to name these off cials, the legislature being permitted to choose.
 The rebels will insist however, on one radical change from the procee- dure h'fhortn followed in the appoint ment of governors.
 The candidates submitted or tne men chosen must be natives or long time residents of the state in which they are candidates and on the expi- ration of their terms free election shall be held In some states the elec- tion would occur at an early date, while in other cases they would not be he'd for several months.
 After the selection of provisional governors and the electoral laws re- vised according to the insurgent pro gram. a general election shall be call. ed to choose president. The exact time of President Diaz resignation has been avoided in the discussion chiefly because the revolutionists be- lieve he will resign after peace is restored. It Is agreed, however, that the selection of a provisional presi- dent will not affect the putting into operation of reforms Tn the separate states.
 Senor De La Barra. minister of for eign affairs, is the professed favorite of the revolutionists for provisional president.
 complete change of political ad- ministration is desired b the revoIu- tonlsts as there is good ground to federal go-between, here today confer ready given assurance Of the accept ability of some of the rebel demands.
 Senors Obregon and Braniff, the federal go-between, ere toda confer ring with some of the Madero faction Many concessions, said to he conta IT. ed in the federal plan for ending the revolution, give the revolutionists en- couragement in pressing strongly for q cir principal demands