MEXICO'S REVOLT.
"PEACE AVITHIN A MONTH.". ' By Telegraph—Press Associalion-dSbyriknC San Antonio, March 29. Senor Francisco Madero, father of'the Mexican revolutionary leader, in an interview, declared positively that President Diaz was seeking peace. Ho desired to grant many concessions to tho rebels. The Mexican ex-Financo Minister (Senor Jose Limnntaur) had been recalled from Paris in order lo conduct unofficial negotiations on behalf of General Diaz. Senor Madero asserted that there would bo peace within a month. Ho added that it'was probable also 1 hat General'Diftii was contemplating retirement. It is expected that criticism will be levelled at President Taft's action in dispatching troops to the Mexican frontier. Mr. Taft declares that he is ready to justify himself to Congress. THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE. (Itcc. March 31, 0.30 a.m.) Mexico City, March 30. Senor Madero, tho insurgent leader, has not been consulted regarding the peace proposals yet, but it is believed that he is likely to agree to them on condition that President Diaz resigns.
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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1090, 31 March 1911, Page 5
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163MEXICO'S REVOLT. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1090, 31 March 1911, Page 5
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