The morning news., 1892-01-16
CHILE STILL VERY SLOW.
u.pR1soN TO SEND IN A MES
SAGE NEXT TUESDAY.

"a VIII Lay the Facts Before Con-
- -ass in a Very Vigorous Fashion.
an the Developments of the Inquiry
49, Judge Advocate General Remy
IN Hand
w,sHrNGroN. Jan. 15.-The President
=. dov concluded his examination Of the
s;rIonstic correspondence in the Chilean
r.r,versv. and sent the documents back
~ .bo state department. At the cabinet
..;,g which was comparatively brief,
,-..i,g but an hour and half, he announced
49,. fscs and indicated that the next step in
49, ooso would not be long delayed. The
-. matter was discussed in a general
rov but no action was taken, as
ha,a is nothing to be done
NIL tsle slecorrespondenceh has been published.
Il is sscertained that the President will ac-
.on,,sny the transmission of the corre-
snondence by message upon the subject
.sot will probably go over the ground of
.To controversy, and advance certain
,,ronositions that will define the attitude Of
,ba administration in a very positive
manner. -
THE PRESIDENT AGGRIEvED.
7, view of the general telief that tho
prosident is considerably aggrieved at the
nosition taken by Chile. this message is ex-
poctad with more than usual interest. In
bs annual message the President
msda two promises, one condi-
Nonal and the other absolute. The
latter was that he would at an early date
,rsnsmit the correspondence, the former
,5at in case Chile took long time IN an-
sweriug he would send a special message.
II is understood to-day that he has de-
taruiped to combine these two and to send
NJ. message simultaneously with the
5ocuments The expectation is that he will
have the message ready go that it can be
submitted to congress at its meeting on
Tuesday next, and it is therefore thought
that me earliest time that it can be sent to
congress will be Tuesday afternoon, or more
urobablv Wednesday morning, as 1t is
rsnsl for such communications to be made
n congress as soon as possible after the
opening Of the days session.
rFE FACTS OF THE INQUIRY IN HAND.
The governments investigation into the
attack upon the Baltimore's sailors, con-
ductei by Judge Advocate General Remy
ct san Francisco, having come 30 an end.
there is now no reason why the facts thus
elected, which would seem TO have greatly
strengthened the governments case, should
rot ba Incorporated in the docu-
ments sent to congress, espe-
cally as portions of the testimony
have been mailed to Washington from day
t. day, and the last batch Of evidence
should be here in very few days. In addi-
ti1n TO this, Judge Remy has wired daily
report Of the proceedings to the navy
department, and thus the President has had
before him a complete synopsis Of the result
Of the Investigation, of which he will make
use under any circumstances, whether or
* not all the testimony should be received in
time to accompany the correspondence.
CABLE FROM TIE YORKTOWN.
A cable message was received at the navy
department to-day from Commander Evans
Of the United States steamship Yorktown,
but Secretary Tracy said it contained nc
Information Of Importance. 1t is said at
the navy department that it ia not true that
the Aiantonomah and Newark have been
ordered to the West Indies.
Senor Montt, the Chilean minister, had q
snort interview with Secretary Blaine to-
day but it is understood that he had moth
ing to communicate indicating change OF
pohcy on the part of the Chilean govern
meut.
COAL FOR THE CRUISERS.
SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL. Jan. 15.-Tht
collier San Mateo has been chartered tx
take coal from Naualmo to Chile. The cap
tam Of the collier states that the United
o'ates government has chartered the vesse
ana las ordered him to rush his cargo
through as rapidly as possible. The vesse
viii leave this port for Nanaimo to>day
tae oan Mateo can carry cargo Of ovel
4VyV tons aud can steam nearly twelve knot
al hoqr, 50 that it will not take many day
70 make the trip.
THE ATLANTA AT MONTEVIDEO.
q. " NAsHINGTON, Jan. I5.-The United
S9tes cruiser Atlanta arrived at Monte