New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY.
TWO UNITED STATES WARsHlPS AT
MONTEVIDEO.

ONE REVOLT JUST SUPPRESSED AND ANU ne"
,uprxnrSc-TuE REMARKABLE TERMS ON
WHICH THE INSURGENTS SURRENDERED"
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuNE.l
Washington. Jan. 5-Uruguay has hardly
emerged from one revolution, which resulted !"
the assassination Of President Borda ana tne
Government has hardly adjusted itselt 10 ne"
conditions when another overthrow Is proi"'seu
and the flagship Cincinnati, OF the south Az
lantic SQUADRON has been sent 10 Mon'e' 'u''
where she arrived to-day reinforcing 'he O"'
,,ne already there. to protect American inter-
-,
Cantain Colby NJ Chester. the Commander-in-
c,,,os =, ,bo United states naval forces In the
Rio Plate has been instructed by cable 10 "a'ch
tho condition of affairs closely and take what
over action Is deemed necessary in emergencies
ranortine promptly to the Navy Department.
Tho fret intimation that trouble was brewing
reached the State Department yesterday through
q report transmitted by the Navy Department
from Commander r. NJ. Berry or the Cas''he,
which has been at Montevideo TOT ssNeia'
months having been stationed there curing '"e
recent revolution. Commander berry throws IL"
entirely new light on that uprising WHO" press
accounts had credited the Government Win
ross,ng and shows that Uruguay instead
~ nossess,ng more stability than other Latin
American countries, Is subject TO the same Vlcis-
s,,udes as most Of them. and that the ballot Is
not half so essential as the sword In selectihg
the Executive.
The report which contains the nrst accurate
statement Of the remarkable terms under "nich
the revolutionists were induced to SURRENDER
is in part as follows: Upon the accession Vi
senior Cuestas to the Presidency, the peace ne
nod
president Borda, were renewed. Terms OF agree
mont were reached, and peace has been finally
ratified by the Chambers. The following are
the conditions OF peace:
armed struggle and consequently the RevoiutVhn,
airy Army shall be placed under me tbe Execu-
tive power who shall ordain It's disoandmrnr nf
also That OF the forces raised by the cToVeriGlh.
%or RE war as soon as the new projects whlch
the Executive has resolved to appohat ,ahe ayter
OF when the Executive shall Discerning
shall take place in the department ~ "'''N''
artice 1.-THE Executive in its capacity as co
legislative power shall paronze and support
~ which has been pledged before the country " "
majority Of the Ssto5Ss II that int there be
Incorporated in the reignng legislation the mod th
hills presented TO the Representatives for the rep
resentaon Of minorties This Clause on dCeo1 IN
81 ~ country is the fundamental and essential
base Of this negotiation. and the Executive pledges
| Uself 10 include this reform in the present ex-
! traordinary sittings and 10 support its approval
Article iiI-The Executive power in the free use
ot its constitutional faculties declares that the
appovntment OF projects to which 1t shall proceed
| 81 soon as this compact approved, shall lall
upon citizens whose personal qualities shall orer
| ef1cacous guarantees to all.
Article IV-The Executive also declares that by
the fact OF the cessation OF the civil war all Uru-
guayans remain In fun exercise Of their political
! and civil rights, whatever may have been their
| urevious politlcal acts and opinions. AS conse.
ournre OF this declaration the suspension Is ordered
Of all political military arising out OF the