Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-29
SMOKE OF BATTLE.
Shocking Butchery at Buenos AyreS:
The Minister Of War
Wounded.
THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT COM
PLETELY- MowH DOWN.
A Number of Officers Killed: IN
Armisilcr Of But Brief
Duration.
THIRD READING OF THE HE'LL
GoIRnD BILL
Lady DunIo (nee Billion Relates,.IIer
Version Of the Divorce
Story.
THIRD READING OF THE HE'LL
GoLAHD BILL.
, Telegraph to the NEws.I
SEVERE FIGHTING
Continuation oTthc War in BuenoS
AyreS.

NlNlCi, anu troops yesterday. mt
provisional troops reOpened heavy
artillery fire ut dawn Sunday ON the
trLol,s under vict-frt--ident Prlli-
grim. \ terrible mistake occurred
during the fighting, the Eleventh
regiment suddenly turning in favor
OF the provisional government, az
I preached the artillery and befJre
they could make their friendly in
tentiOus known to the insurgents,
they were mOwn down in a narrow
/ street. The Minister OF War was
wounded and tine Minister Of FL
nance taken prisoner. Colonel Mar
mendia, Major CampOs and many
other officers were killed anu the
commander Of the firemen was shot
! 10y his own men. y short armistice
was held at noon ami an effort was
made 10 stop the butcheIy.
1 y. IN. - The war ships have
ceased hOmbarding. Bulletins an
/ nOuucc that the revolution has TIL
umphed. II Is certain that the pro-
visiOnals up TO the present have the
lest Of the fighting.
9p.m.-President Cetman troops
have occupied the houses around
the Plaza Mayo, and placed light
artillery on the plaza. The de-
mands of the Civica union have
been reduced to = request, that
President Cetmlu resign. The fleet
lies good way out with steam up.
An armistice has been extended
until > O'Clock.
President Cetman's officials assert
that tne Ciyicans are treating for
surrender, but this Is dIsbelieved.
Forty six CauuOus have arrived for
Cetman's forces, also 1900 tr0oJs.
| The foreign ministers have instu, L
ed the commanders OF the Ameri-
can, British and Spanish gunbJats,
/ II the feet resume bOmOIuling, to
protect the city Jointly; thatII is
contrary 10 the rules Of war % hOm-
bard aurDpen city without notice.
The chfef- Of tine Union Civica have
rejected Cetman's terms. The
troops hailed tine decision with
vivas. Firing has been Resumed.
TOLD BY \ PASSENGER.
The armistice lasted one HOAX. At
l O'Clock the ships began firing on
the government house, Pelligrini
having refused To accept the terms
OF the provisional government. The
GriciI JHsyH seized two tugbOlIs
anu the gunOJats ChHclyJUcJ, .iespu,
CdHH9Nddg anu Retiry.
The British gunjJlts Beagle and
BrUHblc have arrived TO protect tine
English inhabitants.
2p. m.-The whole navy has de-
clarud in favor OF the provisional
government. The Pgtdy0au !
urm'grllu. fsC government huI-,,
anu tine PlruHo Smelling President
tetmau's residence. Ilr gunBIats
command the railways from the
north.
3 =. m.-The government troops
have resumed firing. The streets
leading - rlazE Mayo are block
adud
WITH BALES OF HAY.
Gonna offered terms to Civic-t',
troops, promising not 10 procy,-i I
against the Ciyiiicieus upon SUI
rendering, anu 10 permit the officers [
supporting CiviCis to resign. Iae |
troops Of i,ivicis show uJ signs uI |
yielding. Cetmln's troops tll.d 90 /
carry the artillery position Of Civil /
cas-, but were repuised with heavy !
Loss.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Amoug |
the passengers on the steamer CM-
bra was one who LETT Buenos Ayres
July i3th. He said: '.When left |
Buenos AyTes there had been sever
al public or civic meetings held |
there, ut which revolutionary |
speeches were male. one Of the |
meetings | atteuued. Il was held at |
the public baseball grounds. There |
were probably fifteen or twenty |
thousand persons present y.
NJ. Arem presided ami the |
speeches were OF n frey nature. |
One cause Of complaint was over |
the issuing Of land bonds. Such |
bonds in the province Of Buenos |
Ayrcs alone have been issued to the |
amount Of $500, 900. The meeting |
resulted in a denunciatiOu Of the |
government and its methods OF |
financiering ami calling for n refor- |
nation of its ways.
"AiteT the meeting 1 saw sailors |
and soldiers, armed with Reming-
ton rifles aud with fixed hlyOuets, |
on gIari around President Ciiman's |
residence. The crowd in the streets |
was something amazing, while the |
people surgeu toward the Presidents
house. The guards pushed them
hack at the POINT Of the bayonet.
This lasted for a while until a rifle |
was discharged, and the crowd |
scampered to saei. shelter wherever
they could. The rifle had beea dis |
charged accidentally il was said, |
however.
Il tell this 10 show what the feel |
ing has been for the past few |
months. IL was thought that Pre-
siden; Gilman would be hauled out |
Of the house anu
SEVERELY HANDLED.
'Then Uriburn was made finan-
cial minister. He started in for /
thorough reorganization. The new
financial minister asked for the res
ignatiOn Of the president of the na-
tional bank and several other high
officials, but President Gilman |
would NOS support him in these re-
quests. This resulted in Uriburn's /
resignation. Senior Garcia, whom
the cable says the revolutionists
want succeeded by Senior Romero.
a. minister Of finance, was then np-
pOintei. Garcia was for many /
years president Of the National Nv
pOthecsting bank, an institution /
that has issued cedulas or land /
bonds in enormous quantities, az
gregating fabulous sums Of money.
He is very efficient man, but a
terrible paper man. Carlos Peili-
GRIM, the president, who holds
the governmental reins now that
Gilman has disappeared, is an ex-
cellent man, and | have no
doubt that eventually he will be-
come President. The country itself
is one Of wonderful resources. In
fact, l do not know Of any country
or any section Of country that
promises n more brilliant future.
The great anu only trouble is too
much paper. It's fluctuations leave
business men in a state Of uncertain
ty from day to day. We need
money down there, that is, ready