The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ARM|ST|CE Of FIVE
DAYS PUT IN FORCE
General Bernardo Reyes Sum
mOned From Paris by Aged
Mexican Ruler.
Continued From Page One.

very backbone OF guerrilla warfare
searched the hillside vainly for grass, or
waded knee-deep in the brown waters
had brought lunches, portions OF which
with peanuts. oranges and the like. they
tossed across TO the insurrectos who
they have been so long strangers.
Meanwhile, the sun growing too hot
the peace commissioners entered the
house and the discussion, which had been
rious. The ''sala" or parlor, was unus-
ually roomy for a native "'dobe,'' and with
the five chairs. eked out by a few boxes.
all found seats,
Villa, the Bandit.
Pancho Villa seemed greatly pleased.
Don Pancho was a bandit. For three
years he haunted the mountain passes
for bullion trains or descended on lonely
haciendas for food, clothing and horses.
Then came the revolt, and with his 2S
men he Joined.
The pasture was rich for bandit and
after two months of being good Don
Pancho in a moment OF exhllaration
burned two grocery stores, drove a sta
ton agent from Pedernalles, and gener-
ally let off steam.
Pascal Orozco ordered his arrest but
could not catch him, and the federal gov
ernment placed a price Of $4,000 on his
head
Then Madero came into the field and
placated Don Pancho- He put ambition
in the soul OF the robber and the latter
began a recruiting campaign which pres
entity gave him 500 men. He was no
longer Villa. the bandit, but Colonel Don
Francisco Villa, on service In the cause
OF liberty.
Finance Minister Limantour and For
eign Minister de la Barra are under
stood to be handling the government end
OF the negotiations in Mexico City. Late
this afternoon presumably In reply TO
the telegram sent by General Madero. a
long message was received in camp.
Headquarters in a Hut.
General Madero has begun housekeep-
ing In little "dobe' hut near a brick
yard and there he and his wife had their
luncheon today on a boz. covered with a
white tablecloth, few minutes after the
signing of the armistice,
Madero said his friends and others who
are engaged In the peace negotiations
to draft terms suitable to both sides,
precedent to disbanding the insurrecto
army. II an agreement. is reached.
All those interested in the peace plans
insurrecto leader, Messrs. obregon and
Braniff. unofficial representatives from
President Diaz. and others interested in
peace, appear to believe that basis has
been reached on which there can be a
settlement.
II is stated that one OF the conditions
OF the disbandment OF the insurrectos
Will he that they be allowed TO retain
their arms; that 1t is not 10 be a sur
render but merely a disbandment Ma
dero is TO make the men a speech,
farewell address and they are all TO get
up and ride off TO their work and their
homes to await the return OF prosperity
that all confidently expect is to come
to Mexico following the agreement that
undoubtedly will be reached within the
next few days.
Having faith that the army will soon
be disbanded, labor contractors are be-
ginning to arrive here to hire men for
railroad work when the affair is ended
One man, who hires thousands OF men
a month. l.: F. Manning OF Tucson. be-
lieves he win be able to place 5000 men
on railroad track work In tho United
States in few days. Railroads and min
ing men in Mexico are anxious TO get
men. farms and ranches throughout Mex
until all will have employment If they
only want 1t. II the army is disbanded
Whiie the two armies rest In peace.
very near each other. excellent condi-
LIONS. considering the general character
There has been no lawlessness. The In
surrectos are camped along the American
border. only a thin ribbon Of water in
the Rio Grande separating the two coun-
tries.
In Juarez the federal soldiers spent the
duty On the outskirts Of the town and
they continue there tonight, just as
tensity Of feeling that has prevailed for
several days past, Juarex had its usual
customary Sunday appearance today and
many Americans Visited the town, but
see that nothing was taken across the
cause. Cameras ara stili barred.
The Mexican SedeFels contipue their
petrol gS Of roofs Of buildiusS n Jqases, n