Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08


NEL PAso, Tex. May Fearing COM
plications with the United States, Francisco
l. Madero, jr., has given orders to all the
revolutionsts on the Mexican border to
withdraw from the frontier. He himself.
with all the insurrectos before Ciudad
Juarez will proceed southwark. his OBJ
tectivs point being the City OF Mexico
General Madero, in a manifesto to his
army today cited the Douglas, AriS.. in
cident and declared that while the taking
of Juarez might be an immense military
advantage. 1t would bring about complca-
tions with nation which has always
given us proofs of it's friendship and with
whom an international conflict would be
probable.
,'on TO Mexico CITY, is the cry tonight
in the Madero army as the men are prepar-
ing TO break camp.
The peace negotiations have been hope
less failure A few political chiefs
gathered today for final conference. COM
pleted the organization Of the provisional
government and bade farewell to their
leader Two commissions were appointeas
one of which Is 10 be an executive onnRut-
! ing junta to receive any new proposals
! from the Mexican government ana the
other TO direct the diplomatic OF CONNER
cial relations of the revolutionists in the
United States.
Rebels want EARLY Recognition.
! II is no secret at the Madero camp today
! that the abandonment OF border warfare
is In line with the policy Of the insur-
| rectos from now on TO court early
recognition from the United States. of their
belllgerency. Maderos military heutenents
were loath to abandon their position around
Juarez, especially General orozco, who was
confident he could take the city. General
Madero. however reassured his men OF
his faith in them, explaining his plans in
the following manifesto;
when you were invited to come and
take the important city of Juarez, you all
responded TO my call With a cry of enthusi-
asm. | know that your efforts would have
proved Irresistible and that very quickly
this city would have fallen Into our hands
but, since arriving at the border, I have
received knowledge that when our brothers
took another town which Ia also on the
international line Of the United States, the
bullets of those fighting fell onto Aner-
can territory and claimed many victims.
This brought diplomatic complications.
which would be inevitable II an attack
were made on Juarez, and might bring
about very serious complications with
nation which has often given us proofs OF
its friendship, and IL deNolVes upon US 10
Sacrifice this immense military advantage
which would result in the taking Of Juarez,
which would probably result in an intsrna-
tional conflict.
Recognizes BiE Sacrifice
'I understand the immense sacrifice
| which we make IN this. our field officers,
especially our generals have manifested
with great insistance their desire to take
the city at hand or to sacrifice their lives
In the attemPt
General Pascual orozo. especially. who
at the last time when he was near to the
city of Juarez could not attack it, con-
sidered that it was military obligation
that he should not retire a second time
without making an assault But. showing
an example OF patriotism and abnegatlon,
with sorrow ne has Joined me In this, but
/ promise you that which I also promised
him. which is that from now on we will
make a very active campaign. which will
carry you into many battles where you
will be able to satisfy your legitimate
desire Of fighting for your country. and