The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-28

ance by the United States and the announcement of the Spanish am bassador that Huerta had accepted the tender of good offices produced feeling of distinct hope which was reflected not only in administration quarters but in congress, where war talk gave way to sentiment for conciliation.
 Throughout the day the three South American envoys who have undertaken the task of mediation held frequent conferences to arrange the prelminaries of procedure. Pend ing the receipt of the formal accept ance by Huerta no proposals will be submitted to either the United States or the Huerta government. + also has been plain that no com plaints from either party as to the terms that will be acceptable as yet has been placed formally before the intermediates
 The president and Secretary Bryan were assured through two separate diplomatic sources that General Huerta was ready to accept the ten der of good offices and was drafting formal acceptance. Pressure from Germany, Great Britain and France advising Huerta to accept the first steps toward mediation and the ap- proving attitude of Latin-American countries to the same officially by Pan-American diplomacy emphasized the worldwide influences which are working to bring about peace.
 Meanwhile the navy and war de- partment are continuing their efforts to care for refugees and perfecting the machinery of the army and navy for any unexpected turn in events. Secretary Daniels said he had tele- graphed the full text of the mediation 1 offer and it's acceptance by the ] United States to both Rear Admirals Badger and Howard with instructions l to have the commanders of all ships on the east and west coasts spread l the news throughout Mexico By this Mir Daniels hopes the feeling toward l Americans may be aleviated and refugees enabled to depart without molestatiau.
 Advices received through the Brit ish embassy told of the completion of arrangements for the safe departure or Americans from Mexico City, while the French ambassador gave the state department message he had received from the French lega' tiop stating that while there had been some anti-American manifesto tions in the Mexican capital, order now prevailed.
 Secretary Bryan said he was able after receiving information through embassies and locations, to say tha' m American had been killed or in
 ured since the crisis of the last two
 weeks began and that although many
 had been detained at Aeuas Calleh
 tas Cordoba and Orizaba, etiorts
 were now being made to obtain the'I
 release. Order prevails in vera crug Brigadier General Funston and the army is expected to be m command of the situation tomorro" pvnedition forces of marines nave
 hoen detached from the command o I Admiral Fletcher, who will return II few days to the fleet with 'n' '- marine guards. ,.o, !. oThings look very much , pe''e, now 9 said Secretary Daniels durlh' ,ho dav We are getting Amerlcah I ont of Mexico. That is the importah I. thing now" ,. so,
 Consul Canada reported that foi
 ma, raising of the American nag o'
 cured at Vera Cruz at o'clock thl
 afternoon. with impressive cereHio'
 ies. ..,,ood ina le tbe presidents recent address to co' ,il rross and the full text of the corre re nondence between Argentina Braz le and Chile had now reached all Gel n- a.a, and South American capitals an ic that ti had it gotten to Montevideo' U
 ~ cartier the anti-American der
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