Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
PEACE IN NIC1R.4G U.4.
Interests of All Classes Being Protected
without Much Difficulty


lCOpyiJhted 1898 by James Gordon Bcnnett.1
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (via Galveston,
Tex.), June 6.-tBy Mexican Cable to the
New York Herald-Special to The BEE. l.
Although peace has been fully esta ablished
and the government appointed under the
protocol arranged by the peace commission
has been installed, the army which fought
for Sacaza and the one which was organized
by the revolutionists, have not yet been dis
banded. Some portions of these armies will
maintain their organizations until perma-
nent government is established through a
vote of the people.
Salvador Machado, who was selected by
the peace commissioners to succeed Sacaza
was inaugurated amid great enthusiasm.
Thousands of citizens filled the streets and
cheered the members of the cabinet ap-
pointed by the revolutionary junta when
they arrived at the capitol from Granada
These cheers were repeated on the appear
ance of United States Minister Baker, who
was lnstrumentalfn opening and conducting
the negotiations through which peace was
est blishea, Under the terms of the
protocol by which the war is declared ended
the new government will gradually disband
the armies of the deposed government and
the revolutionists.
Dividing the Expenses.
The expenses of the war on each side will
be recognized and paid on equal terms. To
guard against trouble the armistice has been
extended. Meanwhile, the provisional gov
ernment under President Machado is rap
idly pushing forward measures for the
general good. All citizens have been as
sured that they will be undisturbed in the
enjoyment of their political rights. Under
the arrangement signed by the rev.
olutionists and Sacaza, representa-
tives of the provisional government
can not be removed until a permanent
government has been established by con-
stitutional assembly. Neither of the parties
in the late war can therefore take advantage
of the other and each will be represented in
the government until the assembly, which
is to be called within four months, prescribes
the way in which Il permanent government
shall be established. When this is done an
election will be held for president. 1t is not
probable that any leader on either side in
the late combat will be chosen president for
the first constitutional term.
Perfect order prevails in all parts of Mica
ragua. EX-Presidcnt Sacaza, accompanied
by his wife, left for Leon before the new
will leave the country. The part taken by
United States Minister Baker in restoring
peace causes general satisfaction.
Popular Minister Baker.
No foreign minister to Nicaragua is SO pop.
ular as he. Don Francisco Medina, eX-min-
ister to France, is also praised for the part
he took in the negotiations for peace. The
CnlCeu STATES cruiser Alliance, which ar
| rived at Corinto last Wednesday is still at
| that port The Bank of Nicaragua. which
| suspended during the war has resumed oper-
ations and general business is being rapidly
pushed forward
VALPARAISO, Chilli (via Galveston, Tex.) J,
| June 6-IBy Mexican Gable to the New York
| Herald-Special to The BEE. News has
| been received of the arrival in Rio Grande
do Sui city of reinforcements for the gov
ernment ana that the revolutionisJs were
| nrnn nj nu In nag ~ Hfrht II,
| Allegro the meeting place of the revolutions
airy sympathizers has been torn down, and
several persons were injured. The Herald's
correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs that
the Uruguayau government has ordered the
| frontier troops to repel at any cost the fur.
ther invasion of Uruguay by Brazilian
troops. The Herald's correspondent in
Buenos Ayres telegraphs that the Argentine
senate has declared the admission of Rajas
as senator from Catamarca to be illegal.