VOL. LI NO. 15,728.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GREAT DYNAMITE
PLOT IS ALLEGED
Indianapolis Held Base
of Big Conspiracy.
BURNS FINDS MORE EXPLOSIVE
Parental Home of One Prison-
er Yields "Plant
ARRESTS ARE NOT ENDED
Police Seise Book. of Iron Workers'
I'nlon Grand Jsrjr to Probe.
1m .ngrle Times Su.pect
Said to Have Confessed.
INDIANAPOLIS. 'nd.. April ;3. Inves
tigations which are expected to result In
several more arrests and furnish evi
dence that Indianapolis has for the past
two years been the headquarters of a
Nation-wide conspiracy that haa resulted
In M destructive explosions of dynamite.
Including- the wrecking of the Los An
geles Times, and causing a property loss
f TC.OOe.ftiW), are being conducted by the
police. Detective XV. J. Burns and the
National Erectors Association.
As a sequel to the sensational arrest
of John J. McNamara. secretary-treaS'
nrer of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, In
this city, and In Detroit of James B.
McNamara. his brother, and Ortle E.
MeManlgal. Detective Bums tonight sent
a message to the police from Tlffen. O.,
to the eff.ct that a "plant comprising
between 3A and 4" pounds of dynamite
had been found at the home of James
MrMsnlgal. father of one of the three
men arrested charged with complicity In
the blowing op of the Los Angeles news
paper plant, causfng the loss of il lives.
More Arrests Kxpected.
Accompanied by an attorney for. the
National Erectors' Association and the
Tlffen Chief of Police. Burns found the
explosive In a shed at the McManlgal
homestead1.
More arrests In the dynamiting Inves
tigation are expected. Detectives are
known to have several men under sur
veillance and the reported confession of
one of thi men arrested In Detroit to
Chicago detectives, is said to have men
tioned several who are being watched
and will soon bo arrested.
- .... ... x.. r-...
. ..... . . .1
morrow to. Investigate dynamiting out'
rage, committed her. several month,
for the placing of high explosives In the
Amertcyi Central LJfe bulldlrg In this
city.
He notified Superintendent- of Police
llyland to appear before the grand Jury
and bring the books and records taken
from the offlco of the Ironworkers'
I'nlon. An effort waa made by labor
leaders to obtain these books from the
police, but Superintendent llyland re
fused to giro them up.
One Con f cn.ics, Report.
From Captain Stephen Wood, chief
of the Chicago detective bureau, came
the word that one of the men arrested
In Detroit, had confessed.
According to Captain Wood, the con
feln describes in detail the dyna
mltlng of buildings, railroad trains and
factories where conflicts) between
union and non-union labor existed.
Wood said the confession was placed
In the possession of attorneys repre
senting the National Erectors As nod a
tlon. and has been sent to Los Angeles
to be used In the trial of the cases
against the men under arrest.
Another Clew Kollowed.
Later the dynamite found at Tlffen
had been placed In the guard of two
policemen. Burns and the attorney for
the erectors engaged an automobile and
went to Bloomvllle. C where they said
they expected to find another "plant
The Erectors Association. It Is said,
"represents la Its membership It per
rent of the structural steel and iron
contractors of the United States.
Against them. In their efforts to oper
ate "open shops." officials allege ex
plosions of dynamite' under, bridges,
viaducts and buildings from Springfield.
Mas, to the Pacific Coast have been
directed.
More Arrest Impending.
Rumors were many tonight that
more arrests here were Impending, but
the police refused to discuss them. Day.
break thlsOtnornlnr found the bridge
and Iron workers"brIictaTs and their
counsel In controversy with William J.
Bursa and his operatives, the local po
lice and Attorney Drew as to whether
a search warrant held by Burns vested
In him power to seise the books of the
association.
Superintendent of Police llyland fin
ally determined to remove the books
to police headquarters, where. It waa
said, a transcript would be made of
receipts and expenditures made by au
thority of Secretary McNamara In the
"last two years. Mr. Drew ssld these
entries would be offered as evidence
when the accused wera brought tu
trial at Is Angeles.
Ths books were taken from a safe
In the association offices after an ex
pert had worked at It for four hours
and then rut the locks.
presldeat . Ryan and other officials
ef the. Iofernat tonal I'nlon said Mo-
(Ceadadsd. ea Page 2.) .
JUDGE BARS HAREM
SKIRT IN HIS TOWN
XKBRASKA BllI.I.E fXmCED TO
DEPAKT IX Hl'ItKY.
Village JoMice Tells Fashion leader
She Cannot Corrupt Brule Maids
With "Conxnird Rig."
BRULE, Neb., .April 21. (Special.)
Justice Otis of this town has shown
that he will' not allow the harem skirt
or anything; approaching; It to be worn.
Mlu Beas Luneburge. of Ogallalla, was
the first to Incur the judicial dis
pleasure of Justice Otis.
I'p In Oirallalla. a few stations west.
harem skirts are as common as grass.
Th . Luneburge motored
down in her car. wearing; the first
harem garment erer seen upon the
streets of Brule. She halted her ma
chine In front of a department store.
Jumped out and In a "harem of bright
blue started for a little promenade.
Justus Otis was the first person she
met. As she sassed him. he noticed the
aiTiaea sairi. (.ailing to ner. ne said
"Her. there, wait a minute. You've
got on one of (hose consamed rigs that
I have heard ao much of and you can't
wear it here, demoralizing; our boys
and girls. Now, I'll give yon Just fire
minutes to get out of town. If you
are here at the end of that time,' you
SO to JaiL"
Miss Luneburge got out of Brule at
a pace that shattered the speed ordi
nance. Seeking; to fly In the face of fate.
two days later Miss Freddie Randolph.
a pretty mlsa of this town. In the evening-
got out In the street In front of
Judge Otis' residence, wearing; a pair
of pantaloona belong-In to her brother.
The Justice :00k Judicial notice -and.
calling; the girl to his porch, held
court, fining her fl and costs, a total
of I4.S0. v
CLEVELAND POLICE REBEL
Opposition to Chief KoJiIor Result In
. Raid on Saloons.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 2 J. (Spe
cial.) A rebellion, engendered by long
opposition to Chief Kohler and Intensl
fled recently hjr Mayor Baers refusal
to remove Kohler from his position at
the head of the force, broke out In the
Police Department today. Saloonkeep
era and underworld 'habitues wera
made the victims.
The outbreak waa engendered and
carried out by the Forum Club, an or
ganlxatlon composed of about SOS mem
bers of ths police fore, who have long
been opposed to Kohler's domination
of the department In the breaking of
the storm the police force of Cleve
land was torn asunder. While one-large
raction. driven to Its task by bitter
hatred of ths Chief, raided saloon after
saloon; and sent proprietors together
with residents to the police stations,
another faction, obedient to Kohler,
stood against ths booking of the prls
on'r" aa back to their
places of business.
SCARE AT WALLA WALLA
Rink Sells skates to Children Who
Disport on Busy Streets.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, April iS.
4 Special.) What has proved erne of the
biggest public nuisances Id many a day
waa turned loose on the business
streets of the city In the last week or
two. when the hundred or more skates
formerly used at the skating rink wera
sold at SO cents a pair to the children
of the city. Ths youngsters lrame
diateiy proceeded to turn the pared
streets Into a rink with the result that
pedestrians hardly know which way to
turn going down the .streets, white
several injuries, which might have
proved fatal, were avoided narrowly.
The police have received numerous
complaints regarding this practice
among the children, and are issuing
the warning that skating on the busi
ness streets must be discontinued, on
the ground thaj It Is a public nuisance.
If this Is not dons the children will be
taken before the Juvenile Court and
dealt with according to law.
THERMOMETER REACHES 80
Only Three Cities In In I ted States
Report Warmer Weather.
With the temperature at 80 degrees
In Portland yesterday . this was the
warmest city In the United States, ex
cept three, of which there Is a record
at the Weather Bureau. It was SI at
Vancouver. Wash, S3 at New Orleans,
and ti at Phoenix. Ariz. The temper
ature at North Taklma was CO. Walla
Walla. Wash, 7. Boise 70. Boston S.
New York SO. Chicago 4SV Kansas City
CO. Salt Lake tZ and San Francisco 52.
Fair and cooler weather, with west
erly winds. Is the prediction for today.
Men with automobiles made the most
of the superb weather yesterday. Every
road leading out of Portland was
thronged. There was a record attend
ance at the baseball game. The parks
were niled.
Excursionists out of town noted that
farmers had their Spring work well
advanced.
15 DROWN IN TYPHOON
Reamer Charles Polzat Founders
Bet-seen Manila scd Corregldor.
MANILA. April 13. The steamer
Charles Potest, operating between Ma
nila and Corregldor. foundered In a ty
phoon today. It Is estimated that 13
persons wera drowned. Fishermen res
cued a number of the crew and passen
gers.
One American la miss log. - ' --.
SOCIALISTS RIDE:
ON LUCKY WAVES
Victories in California
Due. to Chance.
INSIDE FACTS REYEALED
Oakland and. Berkeley Voters
Face Unique Conditions.
LABOR BACKS "REFORMER"
Students nave Chance to Tet Pet
Theories in Berkeley Election
by Voting for ."Conserva
tive Radical."
FT HARRT B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO. April lS.i Special.)
While outward conditions go far as ths
world at large la 'concerned might Indl
cats that Socialism Is rampant In Oak
land and Berkeley. Alameda County, Just
across the bay from San Francisco, tb
election In the college town of J. Stltt
Wilson sa Mayor, together with a board
of city trustees who win carry out the
measures of municipal ownership on
which he campaigned and the large vote
that was accorded Thomas Booth, the
Socialist candidate for Mayor In Oak
land, are far from being a serious prob
lera politically. There are many angles
behind the election of WUson and the
vote that was given the Oaklander
which will explain In great measure the
seeming tendency of Caltfornlans toward
Socialism.
Interior dissension In the local party
councils In both of the cities named, with
the usual Jealousy thst extends In pure
ly municipal affairs. Is held accountable
to a certain degree; but more than that
is the report admitted even at Socialist
headquarters that the union la Dor people
of Alameda County, rather than form a
party of their own, have preferred to
amalgamate temporarily with the Social
ists. Socialists Claim Credit. N
This rote, combined with -those who
are dissatisfied, the Job-hunters and that
sure Dercentaxe of the people who are
against the government will account for
the vote that has grown in isaKiana
from COO for the Socialist candidate In
190, to 6927 In the advisory election re
cently held.
Socialists will, of course, deny this.
Thomas Booth, the Oaklander, and hlg
assoclatea who have assisted In engi
neering his campaign, as well as J.' Stitt
Wilson, who la far more of a conserva
tive, point enthusiastically .to' ths vote
and declare that this Is an age of en'
llghtenment that Is sweeping over ths
West
Practical politicians laugh and tell of
Inside history of the "dealing and dou
ble-dealing" that has brought It all
about.
The Oakland situation was peculiar In
Itself and. although probably It la quits
true that the Socialistic victory of
Berkeley had Its effect in .Influencing
certain of the voters, there are other
matters that must be considered.
Frank K. Mott. Mayor of Oakland, waa
a candidate tor re-eieciion. 11 e went
Into office two years ago on a business
men's platform, but naturally during his
term of office had made political ene
mies. Dr. F. F. Jackson, who haa been
described as a continuous candidate for
some office In ths metropolis of Ala
meda County, presumably w9s the sec
ond In Importance aa a candidate, while
Thomas Booth was considered for a long
time as of little Importance In the cam
paign.
Although the onion labor people wera
quiet apparently In their activities during
the primary campaign. It Is conceded
that they held a wonderful amount of
strength.. It wag decided early, ao goes
the story, that rather than put a candi
date of their own In the field, they would
throw their votes to strengthen the party
least objectionable to them." They were
of the opinion that they should have a
candidate but wisely concluded that they
would divide strength with the Soclal-
sts If they attempted an Individual cam
paign-
For that reason tneir leaders naa an
Mayor Prank Mott,
f OakJaad.
(Conc.udsd oa P... KJf If f I - W
Hi Utl g bZL-- o
I index. to news
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature.
degrees: mtnlnmum. 43 aegrees.
TODAY'S Fair and cooler; westerly winds.
" Foreign. .
Armistice halts war In Mexico for five days,
presaging peace. fag 1. y
London doctor says extra layer of fat a'a
quired In cave days iclvej woman auvan
tags oer man. face 1.
Diss sends for General Reyes to go
Mexico and aid him. Page o.
' National.
Foes of reciprocity believe they have chance
to win. Page 1.
Census shows birth rste Is smallest smosg
American women. Page 3
Domestlr. Old parties contend Socialist 'victories In
Oakland and Berkeley are due to unu
aual conditions, page 1.
President and Mrs. Taft to entertain, dele-
gales to .Mothers' Congress. Page 3.
On different trains, locked In and under
armed guards, dynamite suspects are
en route to Los Angeles. Page 2.
Friends of David Hill. ex-Ambassador to
Oermany. say resignation forced to make
room xor millionaire, rage z.
Nebraska Judire orders wearer of harem
skirt to leave town, rage i.
Detectlves believe Nation-wide conspiracy for
destruction of property with dynamite
Has base at Indianapolis, page 1.
Notre perms scientist sues tor divorce.
Pager 3.
Pacific 'Northwest. .
Roseburg completes plana of annual 8traw
berry Festival to be neld In early May.
Page g.
Societies snd student body of Willamette
university In factional quarrel over elee
tlon of May Queen. Page g.
Taft win not likely visit Northwest this
year. Page e.
Southwest stands firm to snub to Seattle.
rage a.
Four ministers In Vancouver union church
service preaoh against legalising of pugl-
tism. rage -
Sports.
Cosst League results yesterday: Portland
13. Los Angeles 8; Vernon 3-3, Oakland
1-Z; Bacramento 6-s, can Francisco 0-4.
Page 10.
Northwestern league scores: Portland 1,
Spokane t; Victoria 3. Tacoma 2; Seattle
s, Vancouver 3. page 10. -
Lightning atrikea percentage table with
anion away up and Angela tailenders.
Pag 10.
Sunday Morning League season opens. Psge
10.
Johnson, black champion, leaves for East,
saving he will write book of lessons
learned In County Jail. Pag 2.
Portland and Vicinity.
Politicians joshed st Press Club's breakfast.
rage . ,
Question of O.-tV. R. K. freight depot and
ireignt facilities for East Side is not de
cided. Page 7.
Government will continue evidence In
bridge-draw case today. Page 14.
Hot rays of Sunday's sun contract steel on
Mawmorns brldg. stopplns stretcar
traffic mors than hour. Page 0.
H. H. Corey may quit Secretary of State's
office to become csndldate against Ol
cote Pag .
Prunee out of danger; grower predicts big
crop. Page 9.
District Attorney Cameron to continue In
aulrr into moral conditions. Paae 14.
Judge Wolverton to decide land grant dasea
toaay. rag .
Churches obxerv tercentenary of Sing
James Bible, psge 14.
William J. Standley. head of manual train
ing department, confesses slandering K.
F. Robinson. County Superintendent of
School. Page 4.
Dr. Harry Lane sees .waste Wn conduct of
city arrairs. rage 4.
MIDDIES MAY FACE INQUIRY
Congre? Seems Prepared to Stake
Fight Over "Caste."
WASHINGTON. April S3. (Special)
Unless signs fall, a fine row Is in
prospect In Congress over the old ques
tion of caste In the Navy. The apology
Offered by the Navy Department as the
result of the recent Incident at the
Annapolis Academy has aggravated
rather than smoothed the situation In
certain circles, and champions of the
"common people" are duo to let them
selves be heard.
It Is the view of high officials that
an apology Is due Professor Beers, of
Tale, and his daughter, who was cut
off from participation In social events
at the Naval Academy after the mid
shipman who took her to one of the
hops had been reprimanded for ao
doing.
At m pinch high officials are likely
to defend the caste principle and there
the clash would come between . them
and the plain members of Congress,
who resent the placing ol official social
barriers against. a young womati who
by force of circumstances, la com
pelled to earn henowft living.
SOCIALIST MAYOR OF BERKELEY, WHO WON ELECTION BY
FLUKE, PRESENT MAYOR OF OAKLAND AND SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE, WHO HOPES TO SUCCEED HIM
J. stltt
Mayer of
RECIPBDCITY FOES
ARE TAKING
HEART
Fight to Be 'Made on
Senate Floor.
REPUBLICANS ALIGNED ANEW
Opponents Not Confident, but
Hopeful of Victory.
DEBATE TO CHANGE VOTES
Republicans Divided Over Political
Wisdom ot Move Friends De
clare It Is Crowning Achieve
ment of President. ,
BY HARRY J. BROWN.
OREGONIAN Nf!WS BUREAU. Wash
ington. A pill 23. Senators opposed to
the Canadian reciprocity bill are pre
paring to make a determined fight
against It after It has been reported
by tb Senate committee on finance.
They would starj. their fight In com
mittee but for the fact that a. majority
of that committee la believed to Btand
ready to report, without further Inves
tigation, and therefore the .phlef oppo
sition will be raised on the floor of
the Senate.
Possibly the committee will not be aa
precipitate In reporting the bill this
session as was the old finance co"m
mlttee last session, and It may ba that
gome members of the committee who
do not believe in reciprocity may
undertake to postpone the report. But
any opposition raised In committee will
only be dilatory, and the big struggle
will come when the bill Is before the
Senate.
Personal 'Appeals Mnde.
Not only are Senators In opposition
to the bill preparing to speak against
it, but already they are engaged In
missionary work among Senators who
are lukewarm and inclined to support
It merely because it is an Administra
tion measure. In this campaign that
Is going on outside the Senate cham
ber some of the strongest Republican
Senators are engaged, and earnest ap
peals are being made to all Senators
who are believed to be somewhat In
doubt as to the wisdom of ratifying the
trade agreement with Canada.
Rarely docs debate In either House
of Congress change many votes. The
public discussion merely affords Sen
ators and Representatives an oppor
tunity to express their own views, for
their own gratification and for the en
lightenment of 'the constituency at
home. It Is only when a subject la not
well understod that the opinions of
wiser men Influence the votes of those
who are not thoroughly Informed. But
It frequently happens that votes can
be made by personal appeals that could
never be secured through public de
bate. And knowing this fact, the op
ponents of Canadian reciprocity have
started their quiet campaign.
Able Speeches Expected.
No doubt there will be able speeches
In the Senate on both sides of the
Canadian reciprocity question, for It Is
a topic that has appealed strongly to
the deep thinkers and students of that
body, and most of them have been giv
ing much time to the collection or data
and the preparation .of arguments sus
taining their personal views. There
tCpncluded on Psge 3.)
Wilson,
Berkeley!
WOMAN IMMUNE .
SINCE CAVE DAYS
EXTRA - LATER OP, FAT GIVES
ADVANTAGE OVER MAX.
London Doctor Tells Why Stronger
Sex Would Di if He Wore
Ball Gown In Winter.
LONDON, 'April 23. (Special.) Why
can an apparently fragile woman wear
"pneumonia blouses" in the Arctic
Springs of the British Isles? Why can
she walk" about In the thinnest of shoes
and transparent stocks when the tem
perature is below the freezing point?
Why can she do these things and wear
an evening costume which would be
fatal to'the majority of men, and yet
suffer no harm?
These are the questions that have
puzzled the Dally Mirror. To solve
them it applied to "an experienced
doctor, who has studied the subject."
He had been puzzled by the same prob
lems. The scientist discovered that "women
have a special layer of fat all over
their bodies thicker than man's and
acquired when human kind dwelt In
caves and huts. In those days," he
argued, "men were able to keep them
selves warm by hunting and fighting.
Woman had to stay at home In the
cave to look after the baby and cook
her husband's dinner, whenever he
might .bring it In. Nature set to work
and gradually built up on woman a
special layer of projective fat."
FARM ELECTRICITY MADE
Walla Walla Tillers Find Gasoline
Dynamos Are Big- Aid.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. April 23.
(Special.) Electricity Is to play
great part in the farm life of the Wall
Walla Valley, according to ranchers o
this vicinity and engineers who are
engaged in the work of constructing
the plants. More than a dozen farmers
of the county near here are Installing
such plants, and will, develop the elec
trlclty for their own use.
It la cheaper, farmers assert, who
have tried It, to own a small electric
plant and to operate it by a gasoline
engine than to buy the power, and it
costs no more than half what the local
public companies are asking to gen
erate the power at home, they say.
, Many farmers have water power that
will enable them to generate all the
lectrlclty they need. Power-site hoi
ders. are lucky, for they are now plan
nlng to do all the chores by electricity
instead of by hand.
'
GUILFORD PRIZE CO-ED'S
Cornell Girl Student Wins $150 for
Best English Essay.
ITHACA. N. T.. April 23. (Special.)
The' Guilford prize of $160 in the Eng
llsh department has been awarded by
the Cornell University faculty to Miss
Stella Hellbrunn, of Brooklyn. Thus
the co-eds have again captured one of
the greatest prizes within the gift of
the university.
Miss Hellbrunn wrote on "Old Ideals
and Selfish Ideals." and her essay was
but one of a number submitted for
competition. The prize was founfied by
James B. Guilford to promote excel
lence In English prose compositions.
Miss Hellbrunn is a senior In -the
College of ,Arts and Sciences, Cornell
University. The faculty also announced
the awara or me ranees aampson
Flcart's prize to Albert G. Hallock, of
Setauket. This prize is for the best
essay on the graphic arts in architec
ture. WOMAN SOLVES PROBLEM
Wellesley Mathematician Honored
by Scientific Association.
WELLES LET, Mass... April 23. (Spe
cial.) MIbs Clara E. Smith, Ph. D.. in
structor in mathematics at Wellesley
College, has been notified that she has
been elected as a fellow to. the Ameri
can Association for the Advancement of
Science. Miss Smith's election came
partly because of her solution of a prob
lem in mathematical science, a problem
which has perplexed mathematfeians for
nearly a century.
After several years of hard work she
discovered that Abel's theorems could
be used to do Bessel's problems In a
quicker and Bimpler manner than was
hitherto known. This discovery gave
mathematicians and physicists a labor
saving method which men of science can
fully appreciate.
' Thomas Booth,
Candidate for Mayor of Oakland.
' t '1 s, L I
ARMISTICE HALTS
REVOLT IN MEXICO
Peace Is Presaged in
Truce Agreement.
CONCESSIONS MADE BY DIAZ
Assurances Exceed Dreams of
Madero and His Men.
TWO ARMIES IDLE 5 DAYS
In Snn-Baked Adobe JTouse, Home
of ex-Bandit, Rebels Meet Gov
ernment Representatives and
End of War Seems In Sight. 1
'AJIMISTTCE TERMS GIVEN.
1. Both forces which operate in the
rectangle formed by Chihuahua.
Juarez. Casas Grandes and Mine
shall remain at the points they ao
tually occupw on this day (April 23)
with neither side advancing, nor the
forwarding of reinforcements.
2. All work on fortifications,
trenches, battlements of any and all
descriptions, on the repair ot rail
roads or other military works shall
be susxended.
8. It shall be permitted to bring In
by way of Juarez all provisions, for
age, clothing-, medicine and othor
necessities of life without rayment
of duty. Intoxicating liquors are
excluded from this provision.
4. This armistice shall remain In
effect five days, beginning today at
noon,
0- Passes to and from camp shall
be granted to members of the Madero
family, police commissioners, those
hauling supplies and others whose
legitimate duties require their pas
sage to and from camp. The form
of pass shall be agreed upon.
EL PASO. Tex., April 23. An armis
tice of five days, beginning. at noon
today, affecting the district between
Juarez and Chihuahua and west of the,
latter, was made effective today in an I
exchange of identical letters signed by
General Francisco L Madero, Jr., for
the rebels, and General Juan Navarro
for the government.
The truce provides there shall be no
movement of troops of either side dur
ing the next five days, and that nrovl-
sions aDd medicines may be brought to
either camp from the United States
without payment of duty. It Is noted
that Ojanlga, where a small federal
force fs besieged. Is not covered in the '
armistice, the lnsurrecto activity In
that district being largely Independent.
Other Settlements Expected.
It is expected that in tho event of
the settlement of tho rebellion in Chi
huahua, the situation at Ojanlga and
other scattered places throughout tha
republic will receive attention. Tha
moral effect of the cessation of hos
tilities in Chihuahua is regarded as
certain to make settlements In other
parts of the country.
It ' was known that a truce waa
agreeable to Madero and a telegram
from Mexico City Informed General
Madero that General Navarro had been
Instructed by President Diaz to enter.
into the agreement.
5
Concessions Are Discussed.
Tha concessions which tha govern
ment is willing to make have been
known to General Madero for two
weeks, ever since Frederico Moye, a
business man of Chihuahua, visited
General .Madero at Rancho Bustlllos.
They wera discussed In the meeting by
tha leaders and members of the peace
mission.
Those) present were Francisco Ma
dero, Sr., father of the rebel leader;
the latter's brothers, Alfonso, Gustavo
and Raoul Madero ; Pasqual Orozco,
the original field leader of the revolu
tionists; Par.cho Villa, ex-bandit and.
present staunch supporter of Madero;
Giuseppe Garibaldi, and General and
Senora Madero.
Scnora Advises Madero.
The last named is accredited a warm
supporter of taking Juarez and then
talking peace. She feels her husband
would ba In better position to talk '
peace from Juarez than from the hills'
around it. A representative of tha
Associated Press was with the peace
party, by Invitation, having been with
the lnsurrecto forces much of the time.
Much of the discussion was of a
nature tha publication of which Is not;
desired at this time. It may be said.'
however, that General Madero has tha,
most authentic' assurances of a liberal
attitude on the part of the government. I
In fact. It may be said President Diaz
Is anxious to adopt every measure that,
will insure the return of the revolu-i
tlonary soldiers to their farms and.
shops' with the feeling that the gov-:
ernmejit In Maico City Is their gov-ernmenS-and
that every aid the gov
ernment cars give them to repair tha
ravages of neglect is theirs for tha
asking.
No Rancor Wanted. ,
The government wants no rancor to
follow on either side. Liberality of
the President on every point immedi
ately affecting the daily life of the
people as shown in the assurances
given General Madero, exceeds tha -
(Concluded on Page C)