Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
PEACE IS RESTORED.
The Argentine Revolt Prac-
tically Ended.
Victory Is With the Govern
ment Faction.
The Rebels Ammunition Gave Out
and They Had to Surrender.
Contradictory Reports-The Central Amer
lean Unpleasantness Remains
Unsettled.
Associated Press Dispatches. /

Associated Press Dispatches
LONDON, July 29.--It is officially an
nounced that the English government
has received a telegram from Buenos
Ayres saying that the government has
triumphed and all is over.
Rio JANEIRo, July 29.-The following
dispatch has been received here:
BUENos AYREs, July 20.
Noon.-The armistice has been pro-
longed pending negotiations between
the government and the foreign minis
ters who are endeavoring to bring about
a restoration of peace. Efforts are being
made to form coalition ministry. Con-
gress has assembled.
LONDON, July 29.--The Argentine
legation in London tonight received a
telegram from Buenos Ayres, signed by
Finance Minister Garcia, as follows
"The government is completely victo-
rious. The mutineers have capitulated
and will deposit their arms in the
arsenal. All the rebellious superior Off
GERS will be dismissed. The troops will
return to their quarters, commanded by
local officers. The forces modified by
the government are returning to the
provinces. The political situation is
thoroughly consolidated. The city and
the whole country is quiet"
LONDON, July 29.-The following cable,
dated Buenos Ayres, July 2S, :38 D. M,
has been received at the legation of the
Argentine republic in this city:
Announce that the insurrection is
completely subdued The president of
the republic and the national cabinet
are giving orders from the national gov
ernment house. The finance minister is
at liberty.
"(Signed) JUAN GARCIA"
Seiior Garcia, the signer Of the above
dispatch, is Argentine minister of
finance. He was taken prisoner by the
revolutionists at the beginning of the
outbreak, Saturday.
erly president of Argentine Republic,
who has been residing here, has sud-
denly taken his departure.
LONDON, July 2O.-A dispatch to the
Times, dated Buenos Ayres, July 2S,
7 D. M, says: 'It is re-asserted that
terms for settlement between the gov
eminent and revolutionary forces have
been agreed upon. According to these
the civilians who have taken part in
the insurrection will not be punishable;
all the captains of the revolutionary
forces and all officers above the grade of
captain are to be deprived of rank. The
artillery of the insurrectionists will be
surrendered tomorrow.
The above dispatch is President Gel
,e, af ,i+
Ayres. Private dispatches from that
city, dated July 2Sth, 9:30 p. M, make
no change in the situation, and say
there is no chance for compromise be-
tween the factions. The matter, the
dispatches say, m must b be fought out.
PARIS, July 29.-Iemps publishes a
dispatch from Buenos Ayres stating that
the government and the leaders of the
revolutionary movement have reached
settlement. President Celman, the dis
succeeded by Vice-President Pelligrini.
Quiet has been restored.
LONDON, July 29.--In the house
of commons today the parliamentary
secretary of the foreign Office stated that
the British minister at Buenos Ayres
sent dispatch to the foreign Office
stating that President Celman has left
Buenos Ayres, and that negotiations be-
tween the government and leaders OF
the revolution are proceeding.
LONDON, July 29.-The Times has the
following from Buenos Ayres 8 a. m.-
Both sides have been reinforced. The
Celmanites are arming a number of cut
throats at the government house.
Noon-The squadron is firing at the
government house. Firing has COM
menced in several parts of the city. The
Celmanites are evacuating their posi-
tions.
2 P. M.-Celman, Roca and all the
ministers have left the government
houses.
P. M.-Alem and Lopez state that
they have ordered the squadron to cease
firing. They are getting their men away
as quickly as possible. Tie reason that
the victorious Union Civica has
practically yielded is because
they have no cartridges left.
They only had 100000 instead of a mil
lion, as they had calculated. The men
wanted to attack with bayonets, but at
the risk of their own lives the Union
Civica chiefs declined to permit such
terrible bloodshed.
6P M.-The Union Civica troops are
quieter and more disposed to withdraw.
CENTRAL auERvCAN wAR