Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
Madero intends
 To Fight II Out
CHANGES IN DIAZ CABINET HAVE
 COME TOO LATE, HE SAYS.
ALL PEACE TALK FUTILE
As Long as Diaz Refuses to Resign-- Insurrecto Leader Says He is Pre-. pairing to Strike Decisive Blow.

Madero's Camp, Near Chihuahua, April IA declaration that all talk of peace is futile so long as President Diaz refuses to resign and that the cabinet changes at Mexico City have served only to convince the insurrec- tos of their ultimate success, was made today by Francesca l. Madero, Jr., the provisional president, in an in- terview. The interview was an am- pIifcation of one which he gave to the Associated Press a few days ago.
 Preparing to Strike Decisive Blow.
 In all northern Mexico, Madero said, the insurrecto movement was spread ing, until now the federal troops were confined to the garrison towns. s1at which the insurrect0s were preparing to strike a decisive blow.''
 Father Cannot Act for Him.
 Referring to his father and Gustavo A. Madero. his brother, who were re- ported to have initiated peace plans with Minister Linantour with a view of ending the war, the insurrectionary president hinted strongly that they had no authority to act for him and he would not accept any proposals which were not addressed directly either to himself or Dr. Vasquez Co., meg, his confidential agent in the United States.
 Cabinet Change Comes Too Late.
 "The change of the ministry is a concession to an armed revolution 2 said Madero. 'but it comes too late and is not sufficient"
 Madero,s Stone Capitol"
 Maderos camp was reached after sixty miles travel in a carriage. The building occupied by the leader and his staff is an extensive stone and plas place, which he laughingly re- ferred to as his "capitol.'' It is the seat of a. hacienda of more than a mil lion acres, owned by a member of the Madero family.
 When the visitor arrived Madero came to the front portico, attended by Gen. Pascual Orozco and members of his staff.
 Seven Americans With Him.
 After a formal greeting, the leader swept his hand toward the plantation where, 1,20O men were encamped and wanted to know if it did not look like an army. With him were seven Amer jeans, Including Dr. Wilson, his phys ician,. and Oscar G. Creighton. the American who has been active in blowing up railroad bridges.
 Madero Short and Plump.
 The personal appearance-of-Made invited scrutiny. rather short, |, a sweater and boots, with quick, de- cisive way of speaking when he gave orders, invested him with the air of commander. A habit of meditatively stroking his closely trimmed beard as he spoke suggested that he carefully weighed his words. The interview took place in a spacious, tiled room, and Immediately turned on the subject of peace.
 We Mean to Fight 1t Out"
 we took up arms and we mean to fight it out. The change in the cabi- net is something unheard Of in Mexico before. It is a concession to an armed revolution. But it is not sufficient, and it comes too late. It simply justi- f1es us in our course and shows the governments inability to crush us now"
 A Recent Peace Conference.
 Washington, April 4.-An important peace conference, the first meeting. be- tween the Mexican ambassador here and repres entative of the Mexican revolutionists, was held in Washing ton on Sunday, March 26th, the news of which, hitherto a matter of much secrecy was obtained tonight by The Associated Press.
 Senor De La Barra formerly Mexi- can ambassador to the United States, it was learned, conferred with Dr. Vaz- Quex Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the revolutionists and the authorized represe entative of Francisco l. Mafsro, the insurrecto chief, just a few hours before Senor De La Barra left for Mexico City to take up his duties as minister of foreign affairs in the cabinet of President Daz