The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
those propositions which the revolu-

III those propositions which the revolu-
6i ttonisto had TO make.
Regarding the point upon which tho
n rupture OF negotiations occurred, tho
1 manifesto declared that compliance
4 with tho demand for Diaz's rcsigna-
tion could not be entertained for the
reason that his immediate resignation
would doubtless prccipitute condition
OF anarchy throughout the country.
while on the othcr hand. IL his retro,
,nont was fixed for future date the
government would not have sufficient
stability to assure the return of nor
NAL conditions pending Tho selection
of q new executive.
In concluding. General Disz appeal
cd to the patriotism OF the people. call
4 ing upon them to act together for tho
l,cacc and progress of the nation. ana
eulogizcd the army.
sIny &c DC LIN Bnrra.
At no place in the manifesto is there
made mention OF new election. Ac-
cordins to tho Constitution resgna-
II affects the succession. The Vice.
president would assume the executive
chair. and he in turn would be followed
by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs In
this case the Vice President is SER
iously sick and Is In Europe on an
eight months leave OF absence in an
cndcavor 20 regain his health. Should
Vice President Corral not be back ia
the country AT the time the President
l,,o NJ. -.
would be Minister de In ARA, the
choice Of the rebels themselves Tor
provisional President. What course
affairs would take once the vice Pres-
dent or tho minister was in power re
mains TO be seen. I
Although tie announcement OF Con
Eral Dias THAI lie would resign once
his country Mas 1T peace will nor
reach the rebels through official chan.
ncls, il can be regarded by them AS
nothing less than compliance with
their chief demand. Officials and civil
ians i'll the capital believe that Madcro
will not uulbblc over the mo,hod, ana
that II he is sincere in his desire IL
end the war. lie will u once order The
cessation OF hostiltics.
IL. II Is no longer denied that a great
majority OF tho rero1utionists in all
lot'S VI TIC ESDuDllC are uCllnS e1tllDI
directly or indirectly under tile order
Of Madcro, and II Is IA fact we'll cstab-
lishcd that numerous bands. suspected
OF hghtins Independently. have during
the past week siSniGcd n desire FOR
peace, but only in accordance with the
decision reached al Juarez. The lcau>
crs OF these bands have announced
hat they would continue the rebellion
or would stop, as Madero instructed
People Rejoice. aI
Few In Mexico knew of the result OF
nc Cabinet meeting until the news was
published in extras Tonight Shocked
by the news Of yesterday, the ci,i-
@cns Of the capital spent Sunday In
dependency. Tho usual crowds at tho
band concerts were lacking. and
throughout the city gloom and pessim-
ism were reflected on every counter
ance. The reaction was Immediate.
upon the receipt OF the news that Gen
eral piaz had opened the way for
peacc even while the public was await
ing news OF a battle
The document Is clear. simple and
concise, showing the utmost sincerity,
said Senior dc la Barra tonight III IS
bound to produce great Impression
III this country, III the United States
and IN Europe All tho world may
now know where lies the csponsibil-
NY Tor the future OF the country"