Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28


such 40 10 leave nothing for Congroas
to do In regard to the Presidents mes-
sage. II not only confirms all that was
said H. this Associated Press dispatch.
rs, but further, and Ia couohud In the
most friendly terms. In effect the
Dispatch received says that the charge
that the Chileans entertain n feeling
Of ebmily toward the United States
and 10 lis nag and uniform Is utterly
false. The dispatch then says that in
order 10 show the friendly feeling sn.
tertained by the Chileaus for the
their deslre TO do all possible, they arc
willing 10 leave the affair 10 tho Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
1IfE MATTER PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Mr.. Blount, chairman Of tue House
committee ON foreign relations, In
speaking OF Chilo's latest dispatch,
iaid. "rho whole matter 10 settled,
aud nothing but the prelirn nhrios 70.
main TO be arranged. The apology
made by Chile Is az. complete as II
could possibly he. IL speaks with the
most profound regret OF the attack on
the "Baltimore" sailor, declares y
sincere feeling OF friendship for tho
United States, and profound respect for
our flag and uniform. They speak feel
ingly Of the presence OF the American
mou-oi.war IN their pOris during the
revolution, and Of the friendly attitude
Of our officers and mon ut that timo.
They sny that, entertaining tue feeling
OF friendship which they DO toward
the United States, II would DO impOs-
slhlo for them 10 sympathzn with or
feel other than the most profound re-
gret Tor tho assault upon the United
States railom. Aia an evidence Of their
perfect good faith, they say that they
propose, IN connection with complete
aud humble apology, that the matter
OF rcpnratlon shall bu referred to tho
supreme Court NJ the United States 10
dutlrminr. There IL no reserve. IL 10
n complete and abject apology, aud
settles the whole matter"
bIr. Bl1uut said TINT while his com.
mltteo was In session yesterday word
was received from the Pres. dcut that n
dispatch was Just received from Chile,
but 1t ives not translated, and they iid
not know ltB contents. On account Of
the message, The committee RdJoarnod
until today. As II stands now, there
Il nothing for the committee on foreign
affair TO do.
The President will make a roply to
Chile, and thon communicate tue
Chilean message and his reply to
Congress.
NEWS FROM SANTIAGO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The HsTa'd's
Santiago cable says: Intense anxiety
IL felt In this city as to the reply OF the
United States 70 the note sent by
Minister Peieira. Tho papers which
favored BalmRccdn and the supporters
NJ tho late dictator arc Growing over
the manner in which the matter was
by the present government,
and are doing all they can 10 infiame
the people. In Valparaiso tho matter
IL being discussed with more
calmness. Merchants and bankers
there generally believe that n
peaceful settlement Of the dllicul-
Ties between the United States and
Chile VIII I've reached. In Iquiquc,
especially, the people appear wrought
up TO n high pitch. The Peruvian
residents are Jubilaut over the exist.
ing state ofnfaln. The press Of San
tiago and Valparaiso print the widest
stories relative TO the ultimatum. La
Gni0D Is especially bitter, and calls on
the people, male aud female, 10 staud
together In upholding tho honor OF the
country.
In regard to the story current that
the United States would regard a
salute 10 the stars and stripes, II SAYS:
''Our noble sailors would prefer sink
Ing 10 this bottom Of the sea rather
than snlute the Yankee fag." The
majority Of intelligent people look
upon the act OF the government in
regard to tho apology and the with.
irawal OF the demand for Egnn's re-
prints a letter from an Englishman adj
vlsing the severance Of all diplomatic
a1d consular relations with the United
5,Rtcs.
A report reaches me that the cabinet
Z much dissatisfied with tho course Of
Mont, the Chilean Minister nj WASH
ington. His last message received
Friday, II Is said, assured tue govern
ment that this affair was coming 10 n
speedy conclusion. He has all along
led tho President and his advisers 10 |
believe that Blaine was deslrous OF |
submitting the whole affair 10 nrbitia- |
ton. Some think that Pedro Mont |
was misled by Richard l.. Trumbull |
ana Julio Foster and their Democratic |
friend.
The excuse made for demanding the |
recall Of Minister Egan IL that Il was |
that he had cabied Blaine |
hat the Chilean government had |
granted safe conducts TO refugees and |
hen recalled them. He never made |
such statement.
The minister Of Justice has ordered |
Judge Foster 10 drop all other worl,
'nd proceod Mt once to conclude the |
rial Of the "Baltlmore" case.
hear that the purchase of the
'Tuiset now In Armstrong; yard has |
'een effected by tho Chilean govern
nent.
There IL talk tonight OF trouble be-
ween Chile and Argentine ON tho
question Of the Iclimitation OF The |
r0ntier. The Chilean menbers OF The
say that Argentine wnnta
lorls ON tho pacific side Of the Pata.
oman Territory which Il Ia doubtful |
hat Chile viii grant.
A NAVAL OFFICER as NEWSPAPER
AGENT.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.--Fho Herald
viii tomorrow publish story to tho
fleet that, during the time the cruiser
Baltimore" WAS lying Ia tho harbor
I Valparaiso prior To the success Of the
party, the executive
Ulcer OF that ship was sending daily
elegrams TO New York paper, which
Veto uniformly IN favor OF tho bal.
nacedn government. As soon as Car
nin Schley learned that QUE Of his