El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
SAY OROzCO Is
AFTER MONEY
Mexico City Reports Declare He Has
Made a Big Demand For Cash.
Rebel Leaders Surrendering.

Mexico City, Mexico, March g.
A delicate turn in the negotiations
between the government and the north
ern rebels, developed it is declared.
when Jose COrdOTa, the official repre-
sentative of Pascual OrozcO, jr. am
Dlified the original demands with refer
ence to a peace settlement and asked
the government for 100000 pesos in
Cemnity for OrozcO and his army, for
time and damage sustained in the rev.
OluLOu against MdderO and demanded
in favor Of OrozcO that at least two
thirds Of his army be accepted as ir-
regulars and also that OrOzcO be named
as commander in chief. in the state Of
Chihuahua.
SaIazar Not In Accord.
Gen SalaZar, reported to be in con-
ference with Emilio NasqueZ Gomez at
Palomas, indicates that he VIII not
cOuntenance the terms arranged
through COrdova- SalaZar claims that
he is entitled ito recognition as the
real chief of the northern rebels and
has more men under his command than
OrOzcO. He declares that OrOzcO has
not been in control at any time during
the last four months.
The terms of lose CordOva were dis
cuSSed at a cabinet meeting last night,
but no decision was made-s
The government is continuing its
efforts at pac1fcatIOn in COahuila with
out resorting to fighting, but the fed
era1 troops at san Luis Potosi and
TCrreOn will be ordered to begin op-
eratiOns against the Carrancistas, if
the latter do not accept the peace
proposals.
Announcement is made. that the gov
eminent will reimburse the owners
OF commercial houses and residents in
the capital for all damage done by
the recent bOmbardment ----
Wants Huerta TO Resign.
Claiming to have 1000 men under
his command, FenustianO Carranza,
the rebel governor Of Coahuila, has
telegraphed to the American ambas-
sadOr the terms on which he says he
viii restore peace
Carranza demands that president
Huerta resign and senior Lascurain. the
former minister Of foreign relations,
succeed him, and also that Gen. Felix
Diaz leave the country on the first
steamer
Ambassador Wilson submitted the
message to president Huerta, who
laughed, saying that Carranza had less
than 1000 men, who were being sur
rounded in the hills.
Manuel Garcia Aldape, minister of
agriculture in the Huerta cabinet. left
hurriedly for the north last night This
is the first movement of the govern
ment to end the war by beginning
operations against CarranZa.
ZaPata Leader Surrenders.
TuOrto ('Crosseyed'') Morales, a
noted Zapatista chief, has placed his
600 followers at the DISPOSAL OF the
colonel Of irregulars, to which branch
of the army service his men were Of
ficially assigned.
Morales volunteered his services as
government messenger to take peace
proposals from the government to
EEnilianO Zapata, the rebel leader.
whose exact whereabouts are unknown.
Morales wearing an enormous som
brerO and id otherwise typical bandit
garb, called yesterday on provisional
president Huertas who greeted the "a
patista chieftain with a Mexican en-
brace.
The rebel leader spent the remainder
OIL the DAY sightseeing in the capital.
Many Rebels Killed.
In battle between federals and ]
Carranclstas at Cedrat. state of San
Luis Potosl, II rebels were killed and 1
many wounded, according to the fed
eral report The federais lost three 4
men killed and five wounded. Twelve
rebels were taken prisoners. The rebels
were led by Miguel AcOsta The Car
ranclstas apparently are extending
their operations Reports say that these
rebels have burned the bridges on the I
National railway between Monterey and
Laredo. '1i0 ~ eliiU
CongratulatiOns to Wilson.
President Victoriano Huerta tela-
graphed fluctuations to 'presideDt
Woodrow Wilson yesterday.
Ambassador Resigns
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador m
MeXlco, sent. his resignation TODAY to
the president Of the United States