Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

lAihICk IdANs'
Mr.. Egan adds In this telegram thnt
he finds this Malta note has APP
peared In the same terms IN
the O1icia, Didry amt has been
FORWARDED 10 MI the Chilean legations
/ i'm Europe. rhe correspondence
1 between the legation and the Chilean
| government on the "BAltim re-" case
was published In all the Chilean
psper. on that date, December Is. lie
| enclcses senior Mnnta's reply To his IN
quirles In the following terms: "lu
| reply the uudcraiRnrd has the honor 10
state that, with the exception Of a
/ slight difference OF words OF Letters
the said text IL the same that was
transmitted by the department Of
| foreign relations. The copy Of the
newspaper enclosed IN your note Is
herewith returned 10 you, and to the
end that
A COsiPARis0N MAY nE MADE
the undersigned encIoses the ODictdt
journal Of the I 9Th, wherein you VIII
lind the genuine tekt VI that Telegram
anu the contents Of the series OF n0ios
which have passed between the United
States legation mud this department IN
relation 10 the riot OF October 10, and
TO The case nf the pcrsous TO whom an
asylum hus been granted. lnsmuch ~
| that telegram X an official act Of the
/ government Oi Chile, wherein II COM
munlcn,es instructions TO It's EN-
voy extraordinary and minister
| plcnipOtOntlnty In the United
States OF North America, any ex-
| plantation or dissertation on the
part OF the undersigned could add
nothing 10 It's cOntents which are TO
serve IN guide for Dom Pedro Mont
at Washington In treating Of these
matters. Your note being thus answer
ed, the undersigned renews to you, as
usual, the assurance Of
mon CONSIDERATION,
and signs himself" etc. December
18th Mr. Egan reports that pending
| further instructions he has suspended
communication with the foreign OH &C.
! lie further states that the newspapers
ure relentless Ia their offensive AnJ I'm.
scrupulous attacks, and that he learns
| from different sources, aud on
rumors which seem too well founded
! that II II intended 10 drive out the re-
/ fugeee by attempting to butn the legn'
ton Of an adjoining house. he relates
the expressions Of approval from mem
bors oi the diplomatic corps and says
! tho Bfitirh minister has commented
| 10 his government the position taken
| by him In the Who'll, matter.
December 22nd reports that the At
| gentlne Minister made representations
! OF the previous day (relative To The ac-
| ton Of the police at the American lc-
| gation) 90 the minister Of foreign
arms N dean Of the diplomatic corps
that tue minister promised that
ONLY PoLiCE Is UNIFORM
would be lett around tile legation, aud
| that the detectives should DO with.
drawn. He states that tue nnnoyHnces
have been abated, but not removed,
and the promise made by the foreign
Office has been complied with Ia part
only. December 22nd MIR. Egan tole-
graphs US follows: "Mr. Lgan asks
| whether, in view II the Injurious and
offensive terms which have been pub.
lished and still stand, OF the ielcyrams
sent ON the llth Of December by the
foreign office 10 the Chilean minister
near tho United States he may attend
the Inauguration Of the President OF
| Chile. which IA 10 take place on the
2Sth OF December. On the same dry
Mr. Blaine warns MIR. Egan against
tho making OF legation dispatches
| public, to which Mr.. Egau replies by
saying that he has exeIcised the great.
est care In that respect. Dec. -
MIR. Egnn snys that In the absence Of
Instructions no did not attend the
Inauguration OF the President, nnd that
the president OF the Senate, ut a ban.
quot OF the evening given by the
| President, expressed wishes for the
happiness Of the nation, which were
represented ut the Inauguration Of the
| now government. Dec. 80 Mr.. Egan
reports that the Chilean government
have received nom Grace * Co. inlor-
nation ss to the Intention Of the United
States government to deliver an
ultimatum, and that the British min
! lister under instructions received
| from his government In con.
sequence VI similar news called at
the foreign office this day and urged n
course Of cancellation upon the minister
OF foreign affairs, who, however,
MAINTAINED WITH FIRMSEss
and defiance the attitude assn med by
him. January lat Mr.. Egan announced
| tnc IOTinhllOn VI lhe INV thOlutts Iit
says that Ut least two OF the new cabi.
net officers have only diaapproyed the
telegram sent 10 the Chile representa-
tive In Washington 10y the minister OF
foreign affair; that 1t Is strongly com
demned by public opinion and that IL
will now be, IN his opinion, no difficult
task 10 have him disayowed and the tel
egram itself Withdrawn. lie also think,
that all questions, safe conduct for the
refugees, the assault on the "Balti-
more" mon and disrespeot
20 tho legation viii he com.
plotely settled. In answer TO this
Mr. Blaine sent the following telegram
January Sth: "Mr. Blaine asks
whether nil that IL personally Offensive
10 the President and other officers OF
the United States la the December cir
cuar OF the late minister OF foreign
affairs will be withdrawn 10y tue new
government; also whether n safe con-
duct will hg granted to the refugees
who are sti1 In the legstion,and finally
whether all surveillance Of the lega,
ton has been removed" January
18th Mr.. cyan announced that he
placed two ui the refugees ON board the
cruiser, and there were i've remaining
in asylum, The next day he sent the
fallowlng telegram: "Mr. Egan 10.
| ports that he had n conversation with
| the minister Of foreign atinirs this DAY,
Ia the course OF which he secured for
all the refugees permission TO leave this
| country, and was assured that no
| harm would be done them, but he
could not obtain
A WRITTEN SAFE CONDUCT;