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e THE G s ARNVe T — es—— ' -3 = ?7 "‘(\\\“ / L e Y A B Being the Ncws of Each Day of the Week in Condensed Form Speciaily For the Busy Man and the Farmer VOL. VI. NO. 19. % A MONTH, 36 A YEAR HUERTA ACCEPTS OFFER OF MEDIATION ENERAL VICTORIANO HUERTA, who, according to experts on international law, has won another diplomatic vietory, is here shown with his wife. She, Senora Emilia Aguila de Huerta, was reported recently to have received $700,000 in the stock of a com- Pll‘ll_fl.v to which her husband, as provisional President, had granted enormously valuable fran chises. ’/ s o Ge, * : SR EE Ui e Eo kg b b i e B N B e s e e B al ammiay ) ) % B W T «; et o 3 % B 5 o 8 o R % 3 Boe a 2 S§ e "d % Pit i fix 4 B oo S b > - B { £ 8 AT caniil’ ’§ o;‘;,o\g . P s g ROTR . 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LA., April 28.—Mrs. Frances Lendon and four children were burned to death early to-day when fire degtroyed their home here, Spark From Engine . . Brings $lOO,OOO Suit PATERSON, N. J., April 28.—Alleg ing sparks from a locomotive started a fire that destroyed the United Cork Company's plant, suit for $lOO,OOO has been filed against the ILackawanna Railroad, Pubiished Weekly B THE GEORGIAN COMPANY 20 E. Alabama-st., Atlanta, Ga. \ | i WASHINGTON, April 27.—Formal acceptance. by the Huerta govern ment of the offer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to use their good offices to bring about an amicable settlement of difficulty between the United States and Mexico was cabled to Spanish Ambassador Riano here to-night by Portillo vy Rojas, Foreign Minister in the Huerta (‘abinet. Senor Rojas’ note was transmitted at once to the three South American diplomats, who began a conferenge which lasted far into the night, dis cussing the next move in their peaca plan. Secretary of State Bryan hav ing accepted the offer of good offices when tendered the United States Sat urday, the first step now is compleied and the way paved for actual nego tigtions looking to a peaceful clears ing up of the situation. Neither Ambassador Riano nor tha peace envoys would make public the text of the Huerta acceptance. It was said, however, that Senor Rojas replied briefly, accepting the offer and thanking the South American pleni potentiaries and the Spanish Ambas sador for their good offices, with a reference to “the real spirit of solidar ity between peoples of a same race.” No Conditions. No conditions are impesed in an of fer of good offices, consequently the renly from Mexico City was not ex pected to deal with conditions. That stage will be reached when the peace makers formulate their plans and make known how they propose to use the good offices which have been ac cepted. It was suggested to-night that they probably would ask the Washington and Mexico City Gov ernments to-morrow for statements as to what each would demand in the event formal mediation were under taken, and that upon the nature of the responses to thik request would depend the proposals next to be sub mitted. Unofficial advices from Mexico City already had made it virtually certain that General Huerta would accept the offer of the peace envoys, but the formal announcement to-night tended to further relieve the slackening ten gion of the crisis. The news was given to President Wilson, who exe pressed himself as greatly pleased, though he would make no further comment. White House officials let it be known that they were earnestly de sirous of aiding the South American diplomats and that no announces= ments as to points that would be in sisted upon by the United Statep would be made or anything else done at this time which might embarrasa their efforts. Throughout official and diplomatic circles the belief was expressed that success of the peacemakers so far necessarily would have a favorable effect upon the situation; that even though their efforts ultimately failed, indirect diplomatic .communication between the United States and the Huerta government has been restored temporarily and the chance of a bet ter understanding greatly improved, War May Be Averted. The success of the first steps to ward mediation—the prompt accept ance by the United States and the announcement of the Spanish Ambas sador that Huerta had accepted the tender of good offices—produced a feeling of distinet hope which was reflected not only in Administration quarters, but in Congress, where “war talk” gave way to a spirit of conciliation, Throughout the day the three South