The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
\. B. 6. ENVOYS INDUCE REBELS
 TO JOIN TRUCE Foreign Nations Will 1Lals No Effort to Modify
 Wilson's Demands AMERICAN CONSUL
 SENT BACK TO POST Carranza's Acceptancs c5 Mediation Gives Dfplo-
 mats Wider Scope

Washington, April 3O-Itv,ae asserted here today on unques- tionable authority that f1e South American envoys who are seeking to avert a crisis fr Mexico have appealed Co Euro pean governments for friendr offices to facilitate medi8lior between Mexico and the UnfleI States.
 The appeal, it was siatsd not include a request, as fe- ported from abroad. that lhe powers use their influence nr- on President Wilson to nqme |conditions which would inaure success of the negotiation. It also was learned thf a proposal to General Garrsnz1. as head of the constftutionaiisle to join the armistice proposed between the United States and Huerta, has been made by Che mediation envoys.
 The proposal was forwaFdel to General Carranza foIlowiur his acceptance of the good ol- fees of Brazil, Argentine and Chile and is a part of the plan of the envoys to secure a gen eral cessation of hostilities ir all Mexico pending inc media ton negotiations.
 The requeAt of the powers. ft is ts- clared, already has borne fruit as eeg- AraI diplomatic representativeg @f European nations have consulted qFIt- Secretary of State Bryan with relatlc- to the negotiations
 FRIENDLY OFFICES EXTESDE-ll-
 Denia1s of previous reports from. abroad with regard to this matter. is was pointed out, were based on tr1 report that the powers had been asle1I to insist upon a modification Of l-- attitude of the United States. OMclnlr here who are in touch with the nGgc- tiations insist that such action vas nos even considered and that the friendly offices of some of the EuroDean s1q- ernments had been extended cefGf- the mediation envogs made Che gen eraI request.
 1t is believed here that any nlrr taken by the European govarurz---r probably will be limited to enpia~sD- ing through their Representative NtFs the hope that the mediation would Do successful and their desire to lacfl10r. this purpose. There was no desir1. u. is said, on the part of theGe &ow-r- ments to interfere with the policy d President Wilson
 The mediation envoys. Annbasll1-I De Gama, of Brazil. Minister 17acu. rE .-a NTfuFutn- sa.." Chile, renewed their conferoucew fc- day after the Brazilian a1nbaasasrr had conferred with Robert Laurirr. counsellor of the state department-
 President Wilson indicated fin tai.r4 with callers that he was very hoDN1lI-
 A reported conference between WllIa and Carranza was regarded as sT- nificant.
 with the exception of the coustita- tionalist forces a general truee aH E-- sired by the meddators, is believed t1 be Tn operation, although ffs terms has there been any formal accsprauc1 on the part of the principals.
 Secretary Bryan was duly notiher of the belief of the mediators tdFr their efforts to accomplish sor1ethi19 definite would be greatly facilltatel by the proclamation of general armistice.
 CARRANZA's ACCEPTANCE
 Swift developments in the NeEicar crisis that brought Carrauza. cous-i- tutionalist chief, within the scope rf proposed settlement plans. pre8rnfs. a broadened field of endeavor tc tU1 South American mediators today 1rL it was believed their next move 0c1.I be a request fer an arusIstlce Fe- tween Huerta and the northern rf..- els
 Carranza's entry into the arena lI diplomacy was confirmed early Co., day by his acceptance i'm prfucll3e rf the tender of the good 0Hlces 0f A~~ eentfna, Brazil and Chile. f7ls rer1.. forwarded from Chihuahua- than1r. the envoys for their offer sIn an a tempt to solve in a Deacerul sr friendly way the difference tat.~t..
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