The Daily Missoulian

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force regardless of the merits of the

issue. The people of Santo Domingo

are being instructed that the remedy

for future grievances lie.s in the free

ballot at a future election.

Accepted by All.

The American policy as announced

by Mr. Sullivan has been accepted by

all parties regardless of political affili

ations.

The American minister arrived at

Santo Domingo city from the United

States September 17 and immediately

brought about an armistice between

the rebels and the government troops

fighting in the northern department.

Sihce then negotiations have been in

prbgress continuously with the result

that what promised to be the most

sanguinary revolution in the history of

the republic has been averted.

The last battle was fought October

2, when the government forces in the

vicinity of Puerta Plata attacked the

rebels. As a result of the intervention

of Commander L. M. Nulton of the

United States cruiser Nashville, and

Walter W. Vick, general receiver of

customs, the revolutionary and gov

ernment peace commissions which had

reached a deadlock at Puerta Plata

were urged to come to Santo Domin

go city where the rebels could treat

direct with the government and with

the friendly co-operation of the Amer.

ican minister. The commissioners were

brought to the capital by the cruiser

Nashville, The claims of the opposing

factions were presented at a peace con

ference at"which Mr. Sullivan was

present and a final agreement was

reached Tuesday evening. The re

ceiver of the Dominican customs, Mr.

Vick, who accompanied the commis

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The Daily Missoulian. (1913). Missoula, Mont., 1913-10-09. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025316/1913-10-09/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The Daily Missoulian, 1913-10-09.