New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Confidence in Outlook.

The government looks confidently to-
night 10 the future. II was announced
Officially that the rebel difficulties at
Laredo and Matamoras had been ar
ranged and that troops had been sent
to Aguascalientcs 10 install General
Carlos Garcia Hidalgo as military gov
ernor.
Rafael Tapia and Ex-Governor HI
dalgo Of tho state 0, Tlaxcala. who are
In rebellion. have conferred with Pres
idcnt Hucrta. Offering 10 surrender on
condition that the government gives
recognition to their officers. according
10 rank and pay indcmnites and cx-
pcnscs.
President Hucrta has refused IN COM
ply with these conditions. Regarding
the payment Of money. he declared with
emphasis hat the government was
through with huying loyalty and would.
instead. send soldiers. II is not thought
Tapia and Hidalgo will accep, tho chal-
lcngc.
Argumcdo. ono Of Orozcos generals.
has notified tho government that he
will place his men In camp NJ Soledad,
in the state Of San Luis Potosi or any
other place indicated. pending a con
ference 10 arrange details for muster
ing out or enlisting the men in the reg
ulsr establishment.
II is not expected that the Zapatis,a
problem. especially IN the state OF
Morclos. will be solved Immediately,
| but several minor chiefs have an
nounccd their willingness 10 serve the
government
Government officials realize the prob
ability of n difficult campaign I'm tho
south. but President Huerta. who was
in command Of tho federals in tho cam
paign which most nearly resulted. IN
the ending Of the Zapatsts trouble
and which was checked only By Ma
dcro's benevolent interference, believes
nc knows the situation sufficiently well
10 bring the trouble to "A speedy end
| The Zapatistas have added to the list
OF towns they already occupied Ameca :
MEGA, on the Inter- Oceanic Railway
thirty miles southeast OF Mexico City
and three other places Of minor i'm
portance. Raiding continues. with the
usual atrocities. but troops are In pur-
suit Of the murderous bands, for whom
little rest is promised.
SaIgado Promises Allegiance.
The revolution in the State Of Guer-
zero appears likely to be soon settled
as Jesus H. Salgado, the oldest and
most persistent rebel leader under An
drew Almazan and Julio Radilla, prom
Uses allegiance.
According to dispatches received by
the government. Venustiano Carranza
Governor of Coahuila. is making
little Roadway in the new revolution
inaugurated by him, with Saltillo as a
| base.
To the report that Emilio Maderc
| was killed is added q rumor that his
| brother, Raoul, has met the same fate
at Torreon. Both young men were ac-
| lively allied with Carranza. and, IL the
rumor is true, their taking off will
doubtless have a deterrent effect on
rebel activity In that district.
Carranza Is still I'm possession OF the
region about Monterey. but the head
quarters of General Trevino. the fed
eral commander, arc at Monterey, and
| Treyino is said to have sent troops IN
| the direction Of Saltillo The govern
mcnt believes there will be little diff
Guilty in regaining the rebel territory.
Believe Orozcos Will Yield.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, sr., who was
allied with that movement, is known
to have been for a long time under the
domination Of Pascual Orozco, jr., anu
telegram sent by the latter to-day
TO Felix Diaz promising absolute al
| legiance to the government Is regard
ed as indicative Of his fathers attitude
1t Is hoped that the rebel general
| will be able to convince his father and
| associates Of the ACCESSIBILITY of CO.
operation. II this Is done. and all the
leaders Of Orozco's army follow the ex-
ample Of their general, It Is practically
certain that the CarraDza moyemepl
will dwindle away, leaving the gov