El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
MADERO DOES not
DEMAND VICE
PRESIDENCY
means possible before resorting to an
attack on Juarez"
The Mobilization.
CONTINUED from Page one).

means possible before resorting TO an
attack on Juarez"
The Mobilization.
4. Is the presence of the American
army impeding or aceelerating peace
negotiations? What has been its moral
effect on the revolution?
AS I have been without means of
communication when the concentration
of the American troops was effected, l
could not give an exact account of its
effect on public opinion, but In general
to me and to my friends this act of the
United States has not been the cause
OF any alarm, because we are confident
OF the sincere friendship OF the Amer
lean people and government for Mexico,
and we do not believe that it would en-
gage in an unjust war against us; be-
cause as has been demonstrated the
American government does not. have to
protect the lives of American citizens
that have ample protection from both
sides. nor is it necessary ror them to
resort to arms to obtain just indemnity
for any injuries that Amerialn citizens
might receive, the governments of Gen.
Diaz and my own always are disposed
to satisfy the just demands of foreign
ers for injuries received in our con-
flict."
DIaz should G.
5. Are the revolutionists willing to
concede that Gen. Diaz shall retain the
presidency, even temporarily? If so,
for what time and under what condi-
tions!
The nation as whole cesiree that
Gen. Diaz should be retired from pow
er, and this would be the inevitable re-
suit if the revolution should continue.
In c1se a peace agreement should be
entered into there might be provided a
means for insuring the reforms that
the country requires and that would
accomplish the changes in the admin
istration in manner less violent. 1t is
possible that by pacific means the de-
SIRED changes can be obtained more
promptly and with less sacrifice for the
nation. If by any chance Gen Diasz
should continue in power it would be
on condition that it would be impossi-
bic for him to continue with his old
policies and that we have absolute Sc
curity and tangible guarantees that the
treaty which we enter into should De
respected"
Dfsaffecfion Denied.
Widest of rumors of disaffection in
Madero's camp have been flooding FL
Paso since the armistice was signed One
excited citizen reported to a local paper
last night that Garibaldi had assem-
Dl0Q the army III ICfO1ls Qc-
posed Madero and ordered an assault on
Juarez this morning. Garibaldi, Orozco,
Villa and the other chiefs were at the
mud hut frequently during the day, all
acting in entire accord with their leader.
Garibaldi escorted the World corre-
spondent through the snsprrecto camp
and spoke always with enthusiastic 10y
atty of his chief.
Peace negotiations have proceeded !
fcrl,+ "a --i0 -
appointment of official representatives !
of the Mexican government authorized |
to treat with Madero or his representa- I
tives. Madero desires to eliminate the :.
delays of Geographic communication 1
with Mexico City over each detail of /
the peace proposals. The unofficial |
peace negotiators expect to near tomor- !
row that Mexico has consented to enter 1
formally into negotiations. If those |
diplomatic approaches are effected be- |
fore Friday noon the five days armis-
tice will be extended.