The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

and that he has incurred the displeasure of the
now n dsyor With " sa fSs an
Goyernment here. and that accordingly he
aePrt f. rsceiye to p.s
ali that time. while. there has undoubtedly
SeS there las newer s Sesn
from an ,ofiiciaI source that Mr.. Eean's recall
ps tsns sns5s
DErEScE OF EoAN's DorNos.
Mr. Egan's policy in Santiago has been cal
eH hHa to advance AMERICAN Interest," II
eScea ssmsy which ans even Nc
ioreisn interests. and who Who resssrsed with
English n oS saosed those of
sssSs ssS ess only
Teasons equally plain. the English residents
CHI u sSs tine Sss S s viii SpEPss
make srransements ' with The Gillian Govern
By sSiGs
be offered for American capital 70 become In
t ss the a sss auS sS q pt cn
controlled almost exclusively by the Eng.
fa ec %ss sss S @iss &c Sslms
ceda Government which Mr.. Eean is
nj 70 mass a
perfectly aware = the fact That in view y ne
the nitrate fields such thing was absolutely
Impossible. The most that he could have. OBJ
s. INN shs ssss Ss
ness for any Americans who might care to en-
li But It there was hardly an Englishman. in nl
Of the ga American Minister as direct menace
an EnsIishmsn n ali Chill i Since Ell that time who
has not contributed his. share to the general
GntrE sgsbsh Exam be and all bs mns
ment's eonXersation with almostany English
M an line eS
west coast of South America. and he was also
lime s.tsndsd s IL rhsqe
w Wien ? Se esis and IL y these
country and not those OF Great Britain he met
with the same opposition and the same criti-
All this occurred before the, revolution in
Chill commenced. and while Mr. EaGan had
spsaso snd ava nas
had estsbif ne most s9Taa rsla
also secured sspp esee and coaperatioa
Of almost every American citizen in Chilli and
When the civil war broke out in January last
q majority Of the American residents In Chill
favor Of the Congress, party, or the "insur..
gents" as they were called. MI; Egan did not
do for the very plain h. was ac
represented BY President BalmaSeda. The
the, insurgents at that time and all
during the, war admitted of but one
5 Sd . sa opsy the FL avor ES Be
opposed to their cause The idea OF strict neu-
trality as 1t Is understood n the United States
was unknown to them. though the feelings
entertain. now that the war is oyer, have un:
der9one considerable change. The seizure Of
the ttata last spring caused the first open hos
es% s iorTs!d and I ,eh4isfsa r. Exp lsaatIgs
Egan Us. the responsible party. and
consequently the conclusion was reached i'm:
The Itata * that time e Mr. Egan knew MOTH
ing about the Itata beyond what he had read
In the CHILEAN newspapers. BUT from that time
forward he was regarded by that portion OF the
circumstances as an ally OF Balpaceda and an
enemy to the cause Of the revolntionists.
Ono fact. howeyer. which was very plainly
Of visiting Balmaceda or any representativeof
his Government, either in an official or unoffi-
cfal capacity. and afterward declaring openly
that he was in favor Of the insurgents and ex-
r. ss Charge s which. Il brought against certain
other foreign Ministers IN Santiago. parttcu.
larry against the Repre- entative OF Great
Britain NJ aennsdg would doubtless not re-
The opinions Of Mr.. Kennedy and other for
eign diplomats were expressed 80 openly in
favor OF the insurgents and against the Gov.
they were known to every one. including
President Balmaceda himself.