The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
Control of City of Juarez Will Be Returned to
 Federals
OMINOUS ASPECT
 OF ZAPATA REVOLT
Opinion in Mexico Is That the Gov ernment Is Facing a Crisis. General Madero Is Op-
 timistic, However

IT, paso Texas February 2.--At R'3o .1.cIock this morning Colonel Estrada, de- ,osad military commander of Juarez re- ceived advices from Governor Gonzales Abat an agreement had been reached whereby the rebels would return control of the city to the federal government
 The terms Of the peace agreement Is understood to involve the payment of all money due the rebel soldiers for past services to the government, DO per cent of their wages of s1.50 CMexican) per day, having been held back, and free trans portation for all discharged men to their homes in the interior.
 Emilio yasquez Gomez was named for provisional president of the Mexican re- nnhlie. and President Francisco l. Ma dero was condemned in bitter terms in a proclamation circulated today among the revolting Juarez garrison and members of the new revolutionary junta in Fl Paso.
 The proclamation is dated Revolution ary camp in Chihuahua, February 1, 1912" and bears the signatures of Louis Fernsn- dez and Col. L. Salazar as "chief of the forces of the north
 The proclamation is taken here as an- other indication of the possible connec- ftion between the revolt of the Juarez gar 'rison and the zapata movement in south- ern mexico It is addressed to the ''Vali- ant Sons of Chihuahua," and recites how they were among the first to second the Madero revolution of November, 1910, to .oyerthrow the tyranny which for more than 30 years joked with our rights" Revolutions Purpose
 we did not go into the revolution" c6ntinues the proclamation. that Don Francisco l. Madero might rise to the presidency to exploit the gratitude of a ueople. but to work out these great prob lems of government. namely, equal jus tice, equal payment of taxes, abolition of governmental favoritism. which supports an aristocracv atAthe expense of the masses and an equitable distribution of property"
 President Nadero is criticised especially \ for .'installlng in office Vice President suarez against the will of the whole re- public
 The proclamation pledges support to the "Plan of Tacubaya." and declares the elections of October 1 and 15 null and void and the motive of the adherents of the plan of Taeubaya to be the cleo ton to the presidency of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, who guarantees us, the country and all men, that he will comply with the ideals of the last glorious revolution. In conclusion the proclamation declares it Is not the intention ito oppose any gov ernors recently elected and accepted by the governed. but only against those who | remain of the former regime, against Ma | dero and his accompliees, who installed | the vice president and against the con- press who sanctioned the imposition
 According to the proclamation the new revolutionary junta will consist of David De La Fuenet, P. Martinez, pr. Poiicarpo Ruedo, Francisco l. Guezman ana t. 1 Gomez Robelo.
 Late today the city council sent mes sage to President Taft asking lmnediate protection of Americans in Fl Paso.
 Leaders of the revolt tonight said the garrison of casas Grandes was on the way to Juarez to join the uprising anu should arrive tomorrow.
 Although ontposts have been placeq south of Juarez the 400 men under GeheIti orozco reported to be coming from Chl- huahua to quel the outbreak have not been sighted. The malcontents are in con trol of Juarez although sembianee of order has been restored. Semi-official reports e.aee the property damage at $500,oOO