El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

the Associated Press, in Washington,
saying that all the elements of the
revolution must be satisfied and that
otherwise peace might be followed by
conditions OF anarchy, at the same time
wiring Madero to arrange formal
armistice and then let peace commits
sioners talk over terms.
His Visit to FL Paso.
Arriving in FL Paso, the doctor says,
he was met at the station by Carranza,
Gonzalez Cara, Sanchez and others.
These ms stated ba to sa ne
with Limantour overthrowing the revo-
luton on the eve of triumph and they
added that they hoped I could change
trusted to my efforts as a last resort.
They further intimated that I should go
to see Madero at once, but / preferred
to think the matter over carefully. On
the day following ! went to the Gray
house and there we entered on the task
which was to decide, for the time being
at least. the fate Of the revolution.
Noting that most serious matters were
being discussed in the midst of a
heterogeneous multitude. which ex-
planned how news had been reaching
me at Washington by the Associated
Press before It came direct, and think
ing 1t time that some reserve should be
observed, recommended that only the
high chief of the revolution should
take part in the conference.
When the meeting had formally
been opened, Mr.. Madero presiding and
/ being placed at his right, and when
the object of the meeting had been
sumo Of the situation and pointed out
as an urgent necessity, the first con-
dition of peace was the resignation Of
Gen. Diaz since the revolution and pub
lie opinion were on the eve of a COM
plete and definite triumph. While was
on the point of reaching conclusions to
this effect Mr.. Madero told me pri-
Limantour that the resignation of
Diaz was not to be discussed in the
peace conferences. Thinking 1t pru-
in public. but rather in private, I came
to lame conclusion, which displeased
the assembled chiefs who said that I
had started out well but finished bad
~. L believe l was right in not insist
ing at the time and my end was attain
ed later"
Dr.. Gomez says this is the first time
the proceedings of the junta at the
Gray house have been published and
promises IN other statements to con-
tinue giving inside history which will
prove the part he took in bringing
about the triumph Of the revolution.
Convention Proclaims OrozcO.
Amid shouts OF ''vivas" for Pascual
Orozco, the convention of Reyistas
came to an end last. night. The dele
drafted asking congress to postpone
the elections and listened to a speech
in which Orozco was extoled as the
real Acdu VI the recent revolution. The
speaker had declared the Reyistas were
friends OF the revolution, but enemies
Of the Madero element
Jealous of their rights, as LEGISLATORS.
many members Of the chamber of depu-
ties now decline to attend the session
beginning next week and openly resent
the action of Madero in sending to
that body a document which they style
AN unofficial presidential message"
By telegraph, he urged them from
Merida, where he is now campaigning,
not to vote for a postponement OF the
election.
The petition of the Reyistas and the
other groups opposed to Madero that
a new date for the election be fixed
was informally discussed at a called
meeting Of more than so deputies. The
general opinion was the request should
be denied, but many intimated that IL
they did vote to grant it, 1t would be
because of interference Of Madero.
The committee named by the Reyis-
tas convention to draft the petition
did not report until this afternoon and
until late last night the delegates dis
cussed its phraSeology.