Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

 PATRIOTISM Object Of Appeal By Mexi-
 can Representatives NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
United States Movement of Troops Served to Remind Mexicans of Both Factions that Latin American blood is Thicker Than Water

New York, March 14-Before SenoT Ge la Barra departed for Washington today he gave out proofs of an ar ticle which will appear in tomor- rows Independent. The Situation Tn Mexico" urging all his countrymen. regardless of all divisions of party, all differences between men" to re- call the sacred interests of our country" and to work together for the progress of true democracy and the best development of the mother land"
 The ambassador penned this ap- peal only last night after a con ference with Senor Limantour. and he considered it so important at the very last moment that he had it crowded into locked forms.
 The insurrecto leaders said they considered il an invitation to come into camp and it's issuance makes more noticeable the trend of events that have been discoverable during the last three ways.
 After the first shock of surprise in the United States and the alarm and distrust in Mexico caused by the
 spatch of 10000 American troops to the frontier there began a series of formal diplomatic exchanges be- tween the two powers and a series Of carefully weighed interviews and authorized / publications in the daily press Underneath this current ran a deeper tide of sympathy between countrymen who might be at odds but were still countrymen
 Intervention means war" said Sc nor Limantour. in so many words
 Dr F. Vascuez Gomez. an insur- gent representative said. The mo- mcnt there is intervention there will cease to be an insurrection. Both sides will make common cause against common enemy"
 In short it became plain that the two streams of tendency are flow ing to a junction on one side there was a disposition on the uart of the insurgents to open negotiations with representatives of the Mexican ad- ministratiou: on the other growing understanding between the Mexican government and the United States. Virtually Senor Limantour is willing to have it understood that the Uni ted States will take care of smugg ling and this government will take care of the insurrection. In most of his statements he has been care ful to dwell on both these points. He holds out the latch string to the in surrectos with a promise of reform and calls Washington to account for the share Americans have taken in financing and leading the revolution. Therefore with Senor Limantour and Secretary Dickinson of the war de partment in town. and Maderos brother and Ambassador de Ia Barra at the same hotel. the conviction grew that an understanding between them would be reached today
 Gabriel Madero. d brother of Gus tavo. chief of the iunta here. let fall today that his brotlier had re- gently paid a call on Limantour and that the secretary himself dashed all intimations with cold water The Maderos are considered the wealth and brains of the revolution. They are not in sympathy with the social ist movement in Lower California.
 If those fellows win" said Gus tavo Madero today. we shall have to fight them"
 What revolutiOnists are fighting for" said Gabriel, the youngest brother. "is honest administration of the constitution. Theoretically there is universal suffrage but we do not get it. We want honest elections"
 Senor Limantour was not much more definite. Tt is true.' he said. that there has been an intellectual awakening among the middle classes. The government has been criticized as an oligarchy. Reforms are un- der advisement"