The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-26
HUERTA AND i, 5,
AGENTS AGREE TO
PEACE TERMS
Conditions Under Which Diplomatic
Relations Will Be Resumed Be-
tween TWO Nations Embodied in
Protocol.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 24-Terms
for the composing of all internationl
differences between the United States
and Mexico have been concluded The
conditions under which diplomatic re-
1ations will be resumed were embod-
led tonight in a protocol which was
signed by the mediators and Ameri-
can and Mexican delegates.
The character of the settlement is
not expected to arouse opposition
from the constitutionalists to degree
that would interfere with TIE adjust
ment of all International disputes
tCoincidentally with the action taken
tonight it is announced that the con-
'stitutional selection of a provisional
president and the organization of a
new government, which are consider
ed purely internal problems, will be
left to the informal conferences be-
tween representatives of the constitu-
,tionaliStS and the Huerta delegates.
Will Not Adjourn.
No formal adjournment of the me-
-diation conference will be taken, but
there will be no sessions while the
Representatives of the constitutional
ists-Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran
and id VasconceloS, and the Huerta
delegates endeavor to arrive at an
agreement on the personnel of the
new government, the agrarian and
other questions.
When the new provisional govern
ment is established to succeed that
headed by Huerta, as the result of
mediation, recognized as a triumph
for Pan-American diplomacy, will be-
come effective.
AT tonight'S formal session the me-
diators and delegates prepared the
way for a complete settlement of diff
ficulties between the United States
and Mexico, growing out of the failure
of the Huerta officer at Tampico to
salute the Stars and Stripes, which
was demanded as reparation for the
arrest of American bluejackets.
Story from the Front of the Zacate-
cas- Fight.
Zacatecas, Fac, Mexico, June "a.
Benjamin Argumedo and Antonio
Rojas, former Orozco leaders and
later generals of the federal ire
gular trops, were among the killed.
Both met death Saturday in action
on the outskirts of Zacatecas. Off
cial announcement to this effect was
made from General Villas headquar-
ters today.
1t was asserted by leaders here
that the last act of General Barron
was to blow up the building in which
Attorney Magallanes lived. Magellan
es, his wife and eight children per-
ished. The youngest child, who
was out no an errand, returned to
find the demolished house and the
bodies of her parents, brothers and
sisters.
Bloody Street Fighting.
The street fighting in Zacatecas was
the most sanguinary of the revolu-
ton. The federals fought from
street to street, from housetop to
housetop,and many constitutionalists
paid with their lives for their
bravery. Many of the federals threw
away their uniforms and began snip
ing the invaders, Those found
guilty of this offense were shot after
being captured. At 4:3O on Tues
day the federals, already on the re-
treat, blew up mine in the customs
house without warning their wo-
men and children of their intention
Many constitutionalists who had en-
tered the building were buried in
the wreckage of the three-story struc-
ture.
Few FederaIs Escaped is Belief.
By sundown the federals had been
routed completely. How many of
them escaped has not been learned.
Since the city had been completely
surrounded the number cannot be
great. The street fighting extended
over the entire city, as the location
of the large number of dead indi-
Gated. Nothing definite has been
learned about a federal force of 400
men which was on the way to rein
force the garrison here. The trains
were held up some. distance below
Zacatecas on Friday. A force of A.
900 irregulars, led by Generals Pas
cual Orozco and C. Guentes, arrived
on Saturday in Zacatecas from Aguas
Calientes. The reinforcements serv-
ed no purpose.