New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
NADERO DEFINES
HIS PEACE TERMS
wilIino to Resign and Accept
cabinet Member as Provi.
sionaI President.
BUT DIAz MUST RETIRE
v,w Election Also Demanded
Realizes Effect Of War and
Ready to Make 1mpor-
tant Concessions.

NaieTOs camp. near Nhi"u''iuo' Hf'"
vha, he declared to be his ultimatum
~ the question Of peace was delivered
s.. Francisco / MaGero to-day. While
...,s,;ns that President Diaz retire and
new election he called. Madero sald he
- willing To resign as provisional
,.os,5ert." and II neCe ssary would allow
p-ovisional President to he selected
tom Diaz's cabinet.
The tenor Of Madero's interview was
,.,ber 70 discredit the possibility OF I'M
..osia,e peace He said no peace over
.,as whatever had been received by
him He did not intend 10 move camp
,ovard the border or anywhere else
nth a view OF receiving any peace com
nissioners The report that MS faiher
ros in FL Paso and was preparing 10
enter the insurgent country to see him
Interested him. but would have no in
srence on his actions. he said. II was
,hs first formal interview Madero had
gwen since the complete text of Presi-
d.nt piaz's message was received in
camp
He dismissed the reforms promised in
the message with a smile. saying they
we're no more than President Diaz had
previously made.
BY permission Of the federal authori-
tics and the insurgents a special train
Nyins white flag was run to Bustillos
f-l,,l
hus. Half way out the correspondent
was met by General Orozco and an es-
cort Of one hundred insurgents.
Madero dictated statement. which
he said might he accepted as a definite
expression Of his views.
Disposed to Make Concessions.
II know the great damage which the
var is doing TO the country" he said.
and II il were possible by negotiations
70 end the war | would he pleased.
though 4, should be necessary 20 make
some concessions from each side. | am
dsrosed to make all personal cOnces-
scns. and | will ask only the necessary
guarantees to have a new election per-
fsctly free and open 10 every voter.
i viii not consider as a guarantee
the promises of General Diaz. because
h has never fulfilled his previous prom
ises To have peace in Mexico. II is alb
solutey essential that General Diaz
shall retire. In such case a provisional
President will have 10 be selected by
both sides. II is not necessary that ! or
any Of my friends shall he chosen. |
would accept as provisional President a
member If the Diez administration. II
chosen by both sides. and il the right
to select a few provisional governors is
granted 70 US
This 10 us means a great concession.
which We will make to end the war
l. the ambitions OF General Diaz
obige us 10 continue am sure we shall
soon he victorious. II will be better for
ihe country in the end 10 have all my
Nogramme developed because that will
mean a most radical change
When | left the United States there
vas n talk Of peace negotiations. for
which reason / did not name any peace
commissioners. Notwithstanding that.
4 IS natural that my father and friends
faye taken advantage Of the first op-
yrtenty 70 consider the matter | ap-
Toye their efforts because ! consider
'em patriotic men. II any peace nego-
uauons were opened | would undoubt-
ediy appoint my father as one of the
commissioners.
IL We are described in the United
flaies as being unfriendly 10 law and
~oer wish 10 tell you that in war We
snempt 70 he kind and considerate. We
Jay no salaries to any one but 10 the
families # those hghting in our ranks
Ne.distribute food and supplies. All OF
NE land We have taken has immediate
been subject to civil government"
Ridiovles Diszs Message.
Presiden, Diaz's message arouses
VNs rlsoi.ity." Madero said In conver-
sa''on 1t viii have no influence on us.
" probably viii be thought that now.
"hfn We have all our demands prom
H0l 80 will show only selfish ambition
we continue; but these promises are
~ What We heard before. Especially
! sish il understood that | am not
"s"Vhg TO- personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
"' sacrifc- myself and everything
''ssess FOR tie good Of the country.
We intend il as no affront to the
O"'ec States when we say we are for
'Weign interference. This is a fam
- hat'er We desire peace as much as
'"' one but We have not and will not
''"'s' from our just demands"
- Faso. Tex. April 1t was learned
"'r to-day that peace negotiations. tenn
'Fa'iiy interrupted by misdirected tele-
,'"ms and confusion ~ code messages.
rave not been abandoned. bu, with the
-arng up of Communications looked
''"ugef than ever
e Two Maderos respectively father
"u Wo'her Of Francisco J. Madcro ir.;
''ae' hernandez, rhe so-called go-be-
IN ana Rogue Estrada, attorney for
hsufgent leader maintained their
.''"fe "f the last week, but II was
fned from an authentic source that
WIZ leave here by automobile for
ros headquarters. al San Andreas,
"nNahua. within the next seventy-two
hours
"e government has furnished salts
"'S assuranc Of their safety. The
,N'of'y foi the foregoing statement,
e'er' points out that the visit is abb
tolutely uroticial