The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ALL DEPENDS
UPON NADERO.
Father and Brother of Insur-
recto Chief to Visit Rebel
Camp With Peace Offer.
DlAZ MAIN OBSTACLE
TO COMPLETE SUCCESS
Insurgents Likely to Insist
That the Aged Ruler Re-
tire From Office.

Ell PAsO, April Tt was learned
today that peace pour parlers. tenn
porarily In relapse by reason Of mis-
directed kilograms and code message
confusion. have not been abandoned. but
with the clearing up of communications
loomed larger than ever.
The two Maderos. respectively father
ana brother Of Francisco I. Madero, Jr..
The insurrecto commander: Rafael Her
nandez. the so-called go between, and
Rogue Estrada attorney for Don Fran
cisco, the younger. maintained their
silence OF the last week. but from an
authentic source 1t was learned that
they will leave here by automobile for
San Adres. Chihuahua, within the next
seventy-two hours. At this place the
ters.
fectly satisfactory assurances OF their
safety. The authority for the foregoing
points points Out out that the visit Is absolutely
sonal capacities only, viii seek to i'm
press the insurrecto leader with the
broader view which. In the field, among
his own enthusiastic following, he can
scarcely be expected to hold.
Diaz the Only Obstacle.
Primarily II will be necessary to inn
press him with the view that to pre-
vent anarchy Porfirio Diaz must re-
main at the head OF the government for
some months at least. It is a ticklish
which there is probability OF disagree
ment, as Minister Llmantour insisted
upon at tho New York conference with
the older Madero. while the rebel leader
recently declared in an interview with
a staff correspondent OF the Associated
Press at Rancho Bustnlos, that. pre-
liminary to any peace negotiations. the
aged president IL
sign.
In any event the senior Madero is go
ing on the trip with stout heart. In
the event OF his failure. 1t is regarded
as certain that conditions in Mexico Will
rapidly grow worse. General Snyman
who, gained his title as a Boer leader
n ranch. south of Chihuahua. arrived
here today and described that city as
dead" He brought his family out OF
the country because of conditions.
Not only must the rebel commander
in chief be convinced of the Justice of
negotiating for peace. but his lieutenants
must be brought TO that view before an
armstice can be arranged.
Madero Urged to Stand Fast.
Today there was received here type
co. signed THE Committee" in which
Madero was urged not TO "taruish his
reputation" by any compromise which
would allow Diaz or Corral to remain in
sixty-two prisoners OF war have been
taken from 1ais In the capital and exc
cuted. The fact that the manifesto is
anonymous robs IT Of creditability as to
facts, but IL indicates plainly. no ma after
what its source. the pressure being ex-
erted against peace at this time.
"A month ago." runs the, document.
we would have made concessions. None
are possible now. Americans arriving
from Casas Grandes, despite official
to the contrary declare that
OF Casas Grandes have left that city for
taking with them the Anleri-
can prisoners captured month ago,
Word came from Guadalupe. forty five
OF the river. that tho mixed force Of in
which has been appearing and
like a phantom for the last
week. was actually seen yesterday: Tho
report said the outfit numbered 100 men.
many OF them Americans. They are said
to have executed n former government
rurale who gave them misleading infor-
nation with regard TO horses for which
they were searching. A cavalry detach-
meut OF fifty men left Juarez this after
noon 10 search for this band.
A Rebel Defeat.
Mail advices from Culiacan, Sinaloa
state that at the battle of Aquatic,
federal detachment Of los men with
rapid fire gun attacked "A far superior
force of insurgents and defeated them.
The machine gun and the long range
Mausers Of the government troops were
too much for the rebels. Both sides
fought with desperation. but the insur-
gents were compelled TO retreat with q
loss OF forty men and lo6 horses. Trails
leading from the scene were marked by
blood indicating, according TO an eye
witness. that many OF the wounded were
away by their comrades.
-Four days, # is stated; the federal
wounded were brought to Culiacan In OK
carts Numerous insurrecto bands are
throughout the state.
A private letter states that the mayor
of CuchIIlo Parade. with 100 men, has
his post and marched To join the
r-fn hnfn nAlr,atrn