THE MEXICAN RISING
REBELS' DEMANDS REFUSED. Press Association —By Telegraph—Copyright. MEXICO CITY, April 22. All peace negotiations have been broken off. President Diaz refusing to entertain the rebels' demand for his retirement. The rebel leader (General Madexo) announces a postponement of the threatened attack upon Jaurez. s The belief is generally expressed that the end of the revolution is in sight. PEACE OVERTURES PROCEEDING. WASHINGTON, April 23, (Received April 24, at 8.20 a.m.) It is now stated that there has been no failure of the peace negotiations Although M.'idero recently denied he had any intention to seek an armistice, to-day he formally advised Senor Gomez, the rebels' eonh'dential agent at Wellington, to agree to the proposals made through a third party favoring a suspension of hostilities. With a view to an adjustment of differences, the Diaz Government have also nirrml to this, and tonus are now in process of settlement. Neither side, however, admit that they have made any overtures.
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Evening Star, Issue 14548, 24 April 1911, Page 6
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160THE MEXICAN RISING Evening Star, Issue 14548, 24 April 1911, Page 6
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