The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

u.-,s,rtor. May 1-lwith the dec- 1sration of a truce between 47ue1 ts and the United States >goYernnisnt' interest centered today in wnetner Earrauza the rebel chief, would re- -,Ivs l1tnnseIf into the keystone of s5ip7ornatfc arch designed to prloee che whole problem of the pacifcaf1on <1f Mexico and its interuational com plications-
 Huerta, 1t was announced. hfu az cepted proposals of the Soutn -, -Al--s. :, can envoys that hostnit1es petWeen his forces and those of the OnlIea <statess cease Secretary Bryan rao 9nfornned the mediators that the American government LOOK .o1 granted there would be no hosuALles <7ursnr the mediation proceedings
 with that situation in hand, the unediators today looked for reply to the armistice proposal sent uo car ranza Unless he entered into a. truce with HuerGa. it was felt that the me tsiatsoz, attempt for the present neces- zzr;lv would be confined to the ad- 1rzzstment of differences between Huer- ia and fzae United States to the ex- clusion of Medco's pressing interns- fsonal difI1cu1ties-
 HOPE FOR GENERAL PEACE
 <zonztifu tionaIist officials in E1 Paso aazser4ed Carranza's reply ple1nly acrerasted, fin orders for rebel at T .srfheless. have not abandoned the idea of settling the entire Mexican prob lem
 zu arnistdce between his government and the northern rebels also was a factor to be considered However, 1t -xss ee1aexz1Iv believed that upon the <sfand Carranza took on the Truce proposition would hinge the question of whether the enyoys would be able to go into the broad field of ali par 4des at interest in the problem of the pariacation of Mexico and the adjust ,aeut of fhe differences between Mex sco and che United States
 That was their proposal in their of- fer of good of1ces'' to the rebel chief. HIS acceptance expressed thanks to the envoys for their attempt to ad- just the differences between Mexico and the United States -''
 No mention was made of Che z-eT5ub- lies international strife. The envoys resumed their sessions today after a late night meeting and Secretary Bryan expressed belief that the ne Ectiataons would proceed .fas rapidly az possible
 NOT UP TO UNcasE SAM
 The attack by rebels on the Ward liner AntiIIa under the Cuban flag at Tzmpzco scarcely served to create 8 dutfer in ofz1cia1 circles If was said BG4R AQIUIE31 Mayo would Lake no of7csaI note of the incident, although other foreign warBhfps at the port might demand that the rebels refrain from interference with commerce The const1tut1onaz1sts explain the attack by asserting they proposed to prevent merchant vessels from delivering sup plies to the fs7erazs at Tampdco-
 Reports aE the navy depar tment early today told of eonffnued reor- Ea1fza1ion of government at Vera Cruz where the army, working in conjunction with a civil executive has ta1zsn control Last reports from Rear Admiral Fletcher told of the re- 7easB of prisoners from ancient fort Of Ean Juan De U7ua-
 The old bastzIe is to be renovated and used es a naval arsenal
 SPAIN TAKES CONTROL
 The routine of taking over the Hnerta governments official business was finished at the Spanish embassy today. Under secretaries and clerks who renafned here after the de- parfure of Mexican Charge A1gara for Toronto. have removed to the Spanish embassy
 Disposition of mail for points in 3Texico were taken up with the navy department by Rear Admiral Badger who said rnaai1 for Mexico City and towns outside Vera Cruz had been forwarded to Huerta's capital for dis trfbuf10n- The temporary postmaster Admiral Badger stated .-has mail for northern Mexico, but if is impossible fo send if. as that portion of the coun- try Is under control of Carranza-'