Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
THE REBELLION IS over
The Revolutionists in Buenos
Ayres Finally Give up
the Fight
A Lack of Cartridges and AM
munition Causes Them
to Surrender
A Missouri Officer Offers to
Furnish a Regiment for
Thirty Thousand Dollars

LONDON. july 3O.-The Times has the
following from Buenos Ayres;
ga. m.-BOth sides are reinforced. The
Clemanties are arming number1of cut
thrOats at the government house.
Noon-The squadron is firing at the
government house. Firing has been re-
commenced in several parts of the city.
The Clemanties are evacuatng their po-
sitiOn.
=. p. m.-Celman. Roca and all the min
listers have left the government house.
4p. m.-The insurgents have ordered
the squadrons to ease firing. They are
getting their men away as quietly as pos
sible. The reason the victorious Civica
has practically yielded is because they
have no cartridges left. They only had
10000 instead Of million, as they had
calculated. The men wanted to attack
with bavonets. 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.
LONDON, July 3O-The Argentine lega-
tion in London tonight received a telegram
from Buenos Ayres. signed by Finance
Minister Garcia. saying: THE govern
ment is completely victorious. The mutt
neers have capitulated aud will deposit
their arms in the arsenal. All the re-
bellious superior otiicerswill be dismissed
/ the troops will return 10 their quarters
commanded by legal officers. The forces
modified by the government are return
ing to the provinces. The political situa-
\ tiOn Is thoroughly secure. The city and
whole country are quiet"
LONDON. July 36-lt is officially an
nounced that the British government has
received "A telegram from Buenos Ayres,
saying the government has triumphed
and all Is over.
To JANEIRo. July 3O-The following
dispatch has been received: "BrENoS
AYREs, July 29-Noon-The armistice has
been prolonged. pending negotiations be-
tween the government and the foreign
ministers. who are endeavoring 10 bring
about restoration of peace. Efforts are
being made 10 form "A coalition. Congress
/ has assembled"
LONDON. July 3O-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres To the Times SAYS: Terms
for a settlement between the government
and the revolutionary forces have been
agreed upon. According To these the ci-
VILLAINS who have taken part in the insur-
recton will not be punished. All captains
of the revolutionary forces and all officers
above the grade of captains VIII be- de-
privcd of their rank. The artillery ofthc
inSurreetionists will be- surrendered to-
morrow. The above dispatch j. Presi-
dent Celman's version of the situation at
BuenoS Ayres.
pans. July 3O-The Temps published
today dispatch from Buenos AyreS.
stating that the government and the lead
ers of the revolutionary movement have
d .
the dispatch says. has reslgned. and has
been succeeded by Nlce-P President Pei
liarin. Quiet has been restored.
General Mitre. formerly president of the
Argentine Republic who has been resid-
ing here. has suddenly taken his depart
ure.
Buenos Ayres. the capital city of the
Argentine Republic. has been in a state
Of latent revolution for some months past.
The trouble has been caused principally
by the wretclled financial condition into
which the entire country has been
brought. In the third week of April last
the gold barometer showed startling
variations and the atmosphere was sur
charged with revolutionary elements. II
was feared then that an outbreak might
occur at any moment. The president
accepted the resignation of the cabinet.
aud gold. the unerrlng barometer of pub
lie opinion, touched 3ls. For years past
the country has been in a state of in
Hated prosperity. people have been living
in state OF Wild extravaganza, and oifi-
cial robbery in high places has been the
rule. After the revolution OF issO. and
Gen. Julio \. Roca became president. the
country entered upon an era OF prosperity.
In October. 1886. Dr. Miguel Juares Gel
man. the present chief. was put into the
presidential chair by Gen. Roca. his
hcr-in-law. who had hoped to keep
,.aafrnl hnf m this hi digahpninfnd a
The government has been guilty OF ex-
cessivc extravagance. caused mainly by
the enormous How Of gold into the country
from England which assisted the boom OF
unhealthy speculation. New tons rose M
everywhere AS II by magic. and the people
paDer towns collapsed. land fell
30 per cent, and ruin was the
order OF the day. National banks had
been allowed to issue unlimited paper.
and. while practically repudiating that
paper. paid a dividend Of 20 per ont.
Whenever the government was pressed
for money to pay English creditors. enor-
nous tracts OF land were sold of to meet
the emergency. Thus the credit Of the
country has been artiticially kept up on
London, while the Republic has been
growing more and more Impoverished.
There Is large party In the Argentine
which clamors for the resignation Of
president Celman. I'm which case he would
be succeeded by DIR. Pcllcgrini, the vice
president. who has "a reputation for hon
csty of purpose. Gen. l.avalle will 1t is
thought. come TO the front as dictator In
ease of actual revolution.
evlce-consul of the Agentlne in this
city, Mr.. +, l.. DE Castro. thinks that the
cable reports a. published In the above
dispatches are eNaggerations. and that
any revolution. II attempt d. would be
promptly suppressed. He described
President Celman as u vigorous. liberal
aud progressive statesman. who during
his two and half years of Office has
conducted an able and beneficial admin
lstration. Before his departure from
New York for BucnOs Ayres in May last
Consul Calvo said that the crops Of the
Argentine were abundant and that pros
perty smiled upon the people Of the coun-