New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
PEACE MATTER OF DAYS,
SAY THE MADER0S
Father and Brother OF lnslIrgent
Leader Admit Making Pro-
posaIs to limantour.
SURE OF EARLY SETTLEMENT
President Diaz. It Is Said, in a
Message to Congress Will
Insist Upon Amicable
Arrangement.

Sar Antonio. Tex. March 2S.-Ex-
nIsn,.jors Of recent governmental
changes at Mexico City--the recall of
Sefior 1.imantour from Paris the ar
rival Of Francisco I. Madero. sr., and his
son Gustayo. ard the departure OF Senior
de Ia Rsrrs from the embassy AZ Wash
ington for his new place az Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at the Mexican capital
were made to-day in interviews with
Francisco / Madero. sr. and Gus'avo
Madero.
Tentative peace proposals have been
presented and on the administration side
have been acted upon. n re view ~
Francisco Madero. sr.. peace is assured :,
If no, within ten days then at the
fur,hest within month. president
Diaz. IL is reported. IN a message 10 the
Mexican Congress viii insist that peace
be concluded
on the vital point Of why they Nere so
certain that the tentative arrangement
would within a short time result in a
sealed compact Of peace. father and son
were Silent. They answered freely every
other question.
When the eide, Madero and Liman-
tour met recently the very meeting was
denied. ley alone discussion Of terms
for possible peace. To-day II was ad
mitted that the interview concerned
peace alone.
How Negotiations Were Conducted.
Sehor Iimantour. the Mexican Minis
ter OF finance. unofflcially conferred
with the representative Of the revolu-
,ionlsts. the father OF Francisco /. Ma
dero. now IN :ho field at the head Of the
revolutonis;s in front of chihuahua
Llmantour agreed to obtain every con-
ession possible from the government 10
the revou'ions,s TO make possible for
NAL negotiations for peace
Francisco Madero. the elder promised
t. do his best with the Insurgents
Limantour moved first The resigna-
ton of the aged members or the Diaz
Cabinet followed his first interviews with
President Diaz In itself. ii was said TO
BE- not important: but as a concession TO
public opinion II meant everything. 1t
was regarded a. an evidence Of good
faith for which the insurgents had been
waiting.
Sefor Nadero and his son arrived IN
san Antonio to-day. They asserted pos
itively their belief that real peace was
at hand in their land. They minated
also that the formal negotiations would
occur in San Antonio.
with only the resignation ~ the cab
met as an Evidence of good faith. would
YOU care 10 trust yourself on Mexican
soil TO take ur the question OF the cessa-
,lon %, warfare" Gustavo Madero was
asked.
We'll. scarcely." smiled the latter
President Daz May Retire.
President Diaz the insurgent lea ders
said. would lie allowed 70 retire with all
the honors due his distinguished services
to Mexico Sefor I.imartour Uas firm
on this polrt as the basis of preliminary
negotiations
Sonor Madero agreed 10 this subject
oWeve- 20 i's approval hy hts son
Francis -. and other army leaders. He
did no. fear any objections or their
port however
The concessions demanded included the
resiruation of The piaz cabinet and the
cf Younger men g. their
ucsi,icns This has been accomplished
nlready
The resignation of President pia1 and