The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
WAY IN THE SOUTH.
Disturbances in Central America and
Brazil.

Disturbances in Central America and
Brazil.
New YORK, August 1.-The Her
AIDS correspondent in Buenos Ayres
| cables that the vote of the Argentine
senate in favor of Intervention by the
national authorities in the settlement
of revolutions in the provinces of
Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe and San Luis
is considered a government victory.
| There was great surprise over the
vote of the chamber of deputies in
opposition to national Intervention.
Notwithstanding the vote of the
! chamber of deputies the national gov
eminent, which appears to become
more popular, is determined to enforce
its decree that all troops organized by
provincial governments shall be dis
armed.
News was received tonight that
! General Rawson repulsed the forces
at La Plata commanded by General
Costa, governor of the province of
| Buenos Ayres, but details of the en-
| gagement have not been obtained. 1t
! is reported that 100 men were killed
and 800 wounded during the fighting
in and around Rosario. In the prov
ince of Santa Fe the vice-governor has
assumed control, displacing Governor
Cafferata. Rumors have reached here
that revolution is threatened against
the local governments of Salta and
! Tucuman.
In the province of San Luis politi-
cal prisoners have been released by
the radicals, who deposed the gov
ernor.
The Herald correspondent in Buenos
Ayres cables that the government of
Brazil has issued a notice announcing
that there is peace in Pernambuco
and Santa Catherine. This statement
is not fully credited.
The bankers in Rio Janeiro believe
the trouble is ended in Rio Grand do
Sui, but a correspondent in Artigas
telegraphs that General Saraiva is in
hot pursuit of General ielles, COM
mander of the Castilhista forces. News
was received tonight that revolution
lists had deposed the governor of Santa
Catharina' and proclaimed Herculio
Lac as executive.
GALVESTON, Aug. 2.-Advices from
Guatemala say there are grave appre-
tensions of a general war in Central
America. Two persons, believed to
be agents of Salvador, and implicated
in u plot to assassinate President Bar
rios of Guatemala, have been shot.
1t is rumored that these agents made
Il confession.
General Latona and other SalYado-
rean refugees here are in correspond
ence with the disaffected party in
Salvador, including army and civil
officials. Arms are being brought
and the matter is being investigated.
hopes to make himself dictator of the
whole of Central America.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Herald
correspondent at San Juan del Sur,
Nicaragua, cables: Communication
with the interior, which was inter-
rupted on account of storms, has been
resumed, and some of the details of
the treaty of peace, signed by the
representatives of the Leon and Gran
ada parties, have been obtained.
Under this treaty the Leon party
Will assume complete control of the
government of Nicaragua, and the
term of General Zavala, who was
elected provisional president by the
Granada party after Michada had been
shut up in Leon, has come to an early
close. The treaty signed by the repre-
sentatives of the combatants in the
war which has just closed, provides
that the junta government organized
by the Icons shall be recognized as
the national government.
Thus the Icons have again trump
ed over the hated Granadinos, and
once more control the government.
By the terms of the treaty an am
nesty has been declared. The Grana-
dinos are to be forgiven for having
fought to maintain their government.
All expenses of the war contracted by |
each side are to be paid by the sue
cessful government.
The most important feature of the |
treaty is the one providing that an |
election shall be held September 18th, |
at which the members of the consti- |
tuent assembly are to be chosen by |
ballot.
None of the troops have yet been
disbanded. Each army still occupies |
the position held when negotiations !
for the treaty of peace were begun.
The situation is, therefore, still seri- |
Gus and no one would be much sur
prised if hostilities should be re-
opened.