The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
MEDIATION SOUGHT.
Proposals Of Peace Will Be
Made to Guatemala.
The Commander Of the ThetiS Ban
quoted by President Ezeta.
Terms Of the Treaty Between Southern
RepubliCS-Syria Devastated by
Storm and Flood.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALI.

LA LIBERTAD. Aug 13.-OperatiOns on
the frontier have been suspended pending
mediation between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. No agreement has been arrived at as
yet. and the prospect is still gloomy.
The American Minister and the COM
manding officer of the Thetis received an
enthusiastic welcome at San Salvador and
a banquet was given In their honor by Pres
ident Ezeta yesterday. They departed to-
day for AcaiutIa, where the Thetis awaits
them. en- route for San Jose de Guatemala.
A confidential agent and the secretaries
Of the Nicaragua and Costa Rica legations
accompanied them. and will make pro-
posals to the Guatemalan Government look
ing to the restoration of peace.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The Guatemalan
Consul General here furnishes the follow
ing account of the treaty between Guate-
mala, Costa Rca. Nicaragua and Honduras:
Article 1. The high contracting parties
bind themselves to recognize the legal
regime in Salvador as soon as that regime
will be restored in conformity with the
constitution existing before the events
which took place on the 22d of June of this
year.
Article 2. They also stipulate that the
disarmament of the armies of Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador is to take place
as soon as the "de facto" government Of
Ezeta has ceased to exist, and when the
| Constitutional Government will be re-es-
tablished said armies will be reduced to
peace footing.
Article 8. The separation of Ezeta from
| power in Salvador being Indispensable for
| the restoration Of constitutional order the
| high contracting parties agree in demand
ing such separation. guaranteeing him HE
and properties and freedom to leave the
| country.
Article T. If for the complete pacifcation
| OF Salvador and at the request OF the legltl-
mate government. which wi IL be recognized
| as stipulated, it should be necessary that
| the contracting republics should offer
assistance, they will do so in a manner and
| form convenient, always subject to the
present stipulations, the diplomatic body
| residing in Guatemala guaranteeing
| compliance Herewith.
| Article 5. The high contracting parties
| bind themselves to guarantee as conse-
| Quence of the re-establlshment OF constltu-
| tional order in Salvador that ample and
unconditional amnesty shall be deereed to
all who have taken part in the revolution
ary events in any manner.
Article g. 1t is agreed that once peace Is
restored the Government herein REPRE-
sented will continue Its peaceful ofnces
accordance with an agreement entered into
in Salvador on October 10, 1889.
Article Z. These stipulations will be sub
| mitted to the consideration of the Govern
| ment of Honduras for its acceptance il 1t
| deems it convenient.
Signed in good faith in the city OF Guate-
mala on 10th of July, 1890.
An official telegram has been received
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs in
Honduras stating that his Government ac-
cepts in all its parts the foregoing agree
ment.
LONDON, Aug. 49, - A dispatch from
BuenOs Ayres states the financial statement
| to be issued by the Government will show
| that S500,000,000 currency passed through
| Celman's hands while he was President,
and that the country derived little real
| benefit from it.
The Government Commissary has gone to
Cordova to prevent the Governor of that
province from calling out militia under the
| pretense of drilling them.