Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-04

very well, Mr.. Chapman added "Ihe
committee has shown the right spirit
throughout; we have been harmonious
and have considered IL as national
question on which all should be united.
l am glad such satisfactory termina-
ton has been brought about"
FEELING OF RELIEF.
Other members of the House who
were seen showed the feeling of relief
they felt at the outcome of the trouble.
In the Senate also the members of the
foreign relations committee gave visible
evidence of satisfaction. The committee
had placed the paddock of absolute
secresy on all its proceedings, and with
out that being removed they did not
feel al liberty to talk, lest they should
disclose what had taken place in com
mittee, or give a clue to what would
take place, but 1t was evident that they
were glad that from them had been
taken the grave responsibility of de-
claring war, and that peaceful solu-
ton of the controversy had been reached
consistent with the dignity and self
respect of the United States. Senator
Hoar was told of what had been learned.
He said il was a subject of much con
graduation to the American people, and
that he thought the matter was now
ended. He declined to make any further
comment on the decided change made
in the situation by the response Of the
Gillian government The news of the
change first became known to nearly,
II not quite, all the senators not on the
foreign relations committee through the
publication in the afternoon paper, the
injunction of secresy operating to keep
the intelligence from them also. There
had been all day a feeling that the
crisis was passed, and for this reason
there had been not much talk among
senators on the subject.
SERIES OF SURPRISES.
The developments in the Gillian con.
troyersy since the Presidents so-called
ultmatum have been series of surprises,
OF which that of to-day was not the
least. IL has been change on change,
and so swift they followed that history
may be said to have been made every "a
hours. When the first news of the
decision of the Gillian government to
practically concede all that the United
States asked was received in the Asso-
ciated Press cable message from Santiago,
II indicated such u complete change on
the part of the Chilians that while there
was hope it was true, many persons
were hardly able TO credit it. The later
dispatch has not only confirmed this
cable message, but each new develop.
ment has added TO il some feature
making stronger the statements origi-
nally made. Mr.. Egan's dispatch was
received yesterday, and in addition
TO what was already known,
indicated that Chill was willing to
apologize for the Malta note, which
has been one Of the worst features of
the controversy. What Mr.. Egan said,
however, was not in all respects salts
factory, especially with reference to an
apology preceding any arbitration of
the Baltimore incident, Although in
advance Of its transmission to Congress,
Official information is unobtainable with
reference to the date of receipt of the
cable message which shows that the
Gillian government has gone further
than anything yet made public indi-
Gates, it is believed, that Minister Egan's
message was one transmitting the
Gillian governments reply, and giving
the substance OF the concessions made,
For this reason Mr.. Egan may not have
been full enough in his statements to
ssntol9I,usnly MAKE ciear lhe lull force OF
'Al' 1elelra answer
MIR. PEREtRA's DISPATCH.
rha d;.,,,,,ai, a..,,,.,.
Sannr 49, ~. .' Stiiis the reply OF
foreign affairs, is very long, and its trans
lation was not completed until to-day.
m. - S", a W ~ = iianh anu splendldly
.s;sit W u',i'', ~ ee'n'hs throuShout
II, ii,';tnl taei.usiiP anu soou Will 70
III III @ ..a.vs !. ~ salu % DC clear
~. ~ efuisoSa,' No'nlhg Whatever Is
r,h;oh 10 Io at matter on tne Matta note,
TizaJ fnr M "t.''u AVN, put aPolo-
s ,neu ivi ~ lios, sincere regret Is
and The Offer to refer Il ~ he Ssn mare
Court is said to be more than 81 prnnn-
| sition for settleinent-it il rn,ada
as an illustration Of the frieadIv
feeling of the Chilians towards III
United States by showing their viii.
| ingness to leave the mattor IL
our courts CONSTITUTED in harmon . viii
the administration for satt,a,nent Tba
expressions of cordiality towards this
country are proiuse; IL is SAID that the
emily so sincere frieudiv a,d rppdu-
and leaves the matter IN snnt ' 1919 ;
tbat il 4 hardly nnssi5ia ~ III !, atapo,
the two countries closer tlca,i t5 ottnI
result in an amicsIie adins.y7ou ui,o' a M
Whole difiicnltv Tba al: ns s.'le u = ~
allv clear ma yigarars p"ren II esl'eti-
charge Of hostility On tha par, =, ~ .,,u
Chiligns to the Smerioan a, pa'e y, wy. .i,e
American Uniform In atrs ~ ~ , III
"Chiii hate liz Amcrinan nsisnr ~ sa NJ
Too we'll docs che rs,n. u'iiaoi H., ~ a. 40,
and thnt nnjforn in nar ,a .''"' ~
| 49, 1NAp' 500