The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
All Negotiations With.
Rebels Are Called
Off.
DIAz REFUSES TO u
HEED, DEM ANDS.
Madero's Army Still Surrounds
Juarez, but Attack Is Delayed
for at Least Twcnty-Four
Hours-Proposals for Set N,
ting Trouble Are Made M
Public. Il

Public. us
Aladeros Camp. near El Paso. Tex
| April 2l.-Sinlultaneously with the ar~,
rival In camp tonight of Francisco
Madero. ST., and his peace mission.s /
aries, General Madero said that ha
, wouid make no attack on Juarcz forf j;
another twenty four hours 81 syiyG
This decision was due partly to tho y
arrival Of his father advance agent q
of tho dove of peace, but prIncipallE
to a code telegram from DR.. yasquea y
Gomez ut Washington. insisting that&
an attack on Juarez at this time would
be unwise. and probably would be Il
the signal for American Intervention. iiS
DR. Gomez Insisted that public senl 4
timent at this time was in ravor of
ending the strife. and the certainS
heavy loss of life in an attack \ OLE 4
Juarez would turn the tide OF moral
support away from tho rebeiion 81
The leader OF the revolt was plainly
perturhed at the situation in whtcfb ],
he found himself III isSS h
Not to attack would make him a q
greater laughing stock than was i,
Orozco who marched to the city Entes q
several weeks ago only to retroat
| without firing an offensive shot Incil 81
dcntally. ono Of his principal leaders, 8
| paign ends in fiasco lie will leaya I!
tho generals forces and operate indca
pendently. 9yi X:
On the other hand, DlaS has mada
great concession in changing hig 4
cabinet ministers and granting politi-T.
| cal reforms. and Washington ana
members OF his own family urged Ma
| dero to desist 5ssa5
| The peace cmissaries arrived at 81
o'clock Tonight. tho party consisting
Of Francisco Madero. ST.. his brother,
lSrnesto: his son, Alfonso; Rafael Ii. /;
n ernande8 and Frederick Moyo. u mer-
chant OF chihuahua. who Joined II aS'
mission at that city gisTi
Negotiations Called or.
| El Paso, Tex, April sI.-AIl ncroti;, !. 5.
lions between the insurrectos and Tho
MeNican government were officially;
] called off late to-day Oscar Brunifr Is
! and Esquivel Oregon, OF Mexico City:4S
VINO have been trying to get nradero
| 10 accept peace proposals, received 3 q &
telegram this afternoon calling or x
all negotiations. This message came
Just after they had sent messenger
under a flas OF truce with a final5iaDI
peal to the rebel leader. ,isi.3
inc message was from Mexico CITY:
although they refused to say who soma u
IT. 1t Informed them that the demands B;
OF Madcro were such that they could &
''Oi 'es tllGTlHtilcO. Already the fll-n
volunteer peace commissioners ha n u
given m hone and had issued a state i
ment throwing thn blame for failures
on Mndcro g5f5l57it
simultaneously with the receipt Of
the telegram from Mexico City tho 81
insurrocto troops began to march ouH s
OF tho hills and canons by the hun . N
dreds and move closer to Juarez, as sis 4
preparing for an attack 1t soon an
pcared. however that they were nor IL
hurrying to an attack
rho troop movement proved to bs :;
Villas command coming from its camp 4
III the mountains TO take its lpositiorl5s'
with the rest of the rebel army. RI b,
stands Firm. ~ ssi
MI day Nlndero's UNMARRIED statement
TO reporters was that nothing had dew
vcloped to make him change his decis-s y
Ion of yesterday to open the battle Eto4@
day. Among the messages received b& Z
fMadcro was one from Globe, Ariz,H or o
fering him 100 Americans for his army. (;
RraniG and Obregon, pea CO @commisl "a
sioners to-day gave out a statement f:i;
their proposals for settling the troubIa.;S
and declared that Madero would be tC35
blame FOR the consequences Of the wa r. 81
inas'nuch ms he could It present accepfI
4 compromise with good grace TheSS!
declared that they represent a "perSsiy
foctly defined public sentimenty trSi5
Mexico. Their statement says:
Tho public demands are.. 4syS
First that concrete guarantees baf
Forthcoming tromIthe Mexican goyerns y.
ment that the promises and reforms,
already partly executed. will BIS Ing N
planted aud developed as rapidly ar 4:
practically possible sI
Second. that with this guarantees q
perfected. the armed rehslion3 has carr.
riad lis avowed PRINCIPLES Into triumph, 81
nd as a consequence ceases ltherea ftsr3Es
to be justihed and It's persistence rem B
ders Il dangerous to our future peaca&
and welfare. and therefore ,lnpa trjotjoi ~
and nndeservinR o. further public sup. g
port. 5s 81
Third. that the retirement OF Preg4 4
idcnt Dtaz Is not necessary to Insure Fl
compliance hy the government with its Ss31
promises but, OH the contrary. would Ssl
|reinstate the demoralizins precedent Of 3
constituted authority yielding to force ~
OF arms. ~;
Rcstore Prestige. IA; 81
Fourth. that compromise would n
not only demonstrate 10 the world the 4:
good sense, GOODNESS and patriotism q III
the Mexican public. and thus obta n 4 KS
a complete retrieval of Its momentariIy3sE
lost prestige and credit "a broad, Is bns gS
would result in the creation OF polI ft-5is
cal narties similar to those that haVqDaf
brought about In the United States fhe III
effective government byEthc people and ~
for the people, X! IfSs ss
we have presented the above reso.$ N
lutons to tho directors OF the 5reypl IL 9s d;
tion. and pointed out the terrible re- igss
spnnsibility to fall on thorn ~ tifsYfH
cast aside these public dcnands for con- So
citation and plunge our country III d rs
calamitons adventures. i; ~ NJ
1--WE know that tho genticmsf,s ar4 81
patrios, and that lf left TO hin Ies al e III
feel for themselves, Will listen t q ,i;sSS
y. II Of their brathreu and Byo IA vi Il f55ta