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

,.,Lrans DO NOT HATE rHE UNIT
60 STATES.
Talk About Trouble Between Chile and
the Argentine on the Frontier
Question.
B, Telegraph to the Nrws.l
THE CLouD HAS PASSED.
secretary blaine says chiio'- Answer
~ satisfactory.


Hi in A talk with Blaine today, the
,a,,et aid. "rho reply OF Chile In sat
,-isrtery and puts an end TO the whole
difficulty" ~, 49,,
,6e rleasure he felt at the news COM
mprlcated 10 him by Secretary Blaine,
Win authority TOR him (Blount) 10 re-
reat II to such pefsons an lac saw nj TO
make Il known.
Mr.. McCreary, another member OF
Tie committee, when seen said;
0Eyerylhlng ~ much brighter now"
Mr.. Hit, Republican member OF
the committee, said that the situation
ltoks a great deal better and tho dis
tatch received puts the trouble In a
very satisfactory shape.
Other mentors OF theH Ouso who
were seen showed the feeling Of relief
Tia, was felt at the outcome OF the
trouble.
In the Senate also the members Of
The foreign relations committee gave
evidence OF satisfaction. The commit
tee had plsncd tho paddock Of absolute
secrecy on all itH proceedings, but they
were glad that from them Was taken
me grave responsibility Of declaring
war, and that u practical solution Of
The controversy had been reached,
consistent with the dignity and self
respect Of the United states.
senator Honr aid 1t was subject Of
much congratulntlon TO the American
people, and he thought the matter
now ended.
rgAS's DISPATCH
wa read yesterday, and, In addition 10
what u already known, II Indicated
thu. Chile IL willing TO apologize ior
the Malta note, which has hueH one OF
the worst features Of the controversy.
What Egnn said was not In all respects
satisfactory. IL II believed that Egan's
message was transmitting the Chilean
governmental reply md giving tho
substance Of the concessions made.
Fol this reason Egan may not have
been full enough In his statements TO
ihaiougFly make clear the force Of
Pcreira's answer. The dispatch con.
tanning tho reply Of Senior Pereira,
Chilean minister Of foreign affairs,
was vety long, aud the translation was
not completed until today. IL IL said
0 Tea frank and splendilly wordcd
document, breathing throughout n
split OF friendship aud GOODWILL 10
The United States. Nothing whatever
II lefi Of the Malta note which IN not
only Withdrawn but apologlzed for.
The most sincere regret ls expressed
for the "Baltimore" incident, and the
offer TO refer II TO the Supreme court
IA said TO he mark OF friendliness Of
Chilean feelings towards the United
States. II Ia said that the whole tone
OF the document IL apparently sincere,
friendly and manly, gud leaves the
natter In such shape that II IL hardly
possible 20 fail 90 bring the two coun-
tries closer together aud result In an
hmicablr adlnatmaSt OF the whole difli.
Gully. In effect 1t says that Chile
DOES NOT HATE TINE AMERICAN
UNIFORM.
Too well does she remainder that flag
anl Uniform In her ports and harbOrs
aiding her In her Struggle for indupend.
encc, referring To Chile'aatfuFgle years
ago TO achieve her lndependence.
Tbs prospect Of war IL thought now
70 oe over, and, whlld considerable re-
mains 10 bc done before thu controversy
VIII, In its entirety, be closed, and
simply n matter Of history, vet the
AFFAIR IL In such shape n 10 bring the
nations closer together and make fur.
mer proceedings In the matter COM
nl1tiyely easy Of adjustment.
"You mean that tho apology was
comple,e?" asked Congressm
sr, who was among q little ootsrlc OF
eonsrassinnn gathered round during
Blounps statement.
NO, d0 not say that In 30 many
MUTlNs | rtasNt.lss -. -.
question Il concerned there is com.
pltte compliance with our wishes az
expressed In the final state depnttment
document. AZ for Minister Eganjs
Wthlfaval, and speaking OF tho Malta
nMe W. an error OF Judgment, they nro
mands.n
"But what
ABOUT THE Apology
we demandedg" again interrupted
cannot say what IA said in spe.
olhc lorm," replied Mr.. Blount. "but
tnv whole argument, action and decla-
.Nuoh OF feeling and regret, the action
Gk.h ny the government 10 have tho
guilty paftioa arrested, al these Illus.
Huons are given "a to their foellngs
~ me attempt 10 exhaust the idea that
mere was any hostile feeling toward
me United Statcs. Mr., niaine
teemed much elsled over the dIs.
patch, and regarded II as an as.
slIance Of the end OF the con.
WoVefsy. While tho apology may
nol hu put In diplomatic language.
.he Dispatch IA just, ample, MS fuIi OF
,,eeAlu as could be. Tho administra.
Won would not have straw TO e,anj
on u j continued TO make demnnJs
With tina, dispa,ch In it's face, Hut
nave no idea that they are going TO force
my further. No one can read thnt
ehllre correspondence, veutlomeI,'
Ml!hout feeling the utmost sympatbv
~ ~ ths almost huniliating attitude az |
the Chilean government. Mr.. blaine
illlotmtd me that the PRECEDENT would
,ehl Chile's answer ia today or 10. |
My. Cable tIlll, member Of tho |
2lelgn alfalfa committoe, said; 81 nm,
Ehl NJ the satisfactory turn matter
nave taken, and think Il now time Sor |
.ne great American nation 10 be gen.
sions. Principle Is what wo were niter
IN mat having been conceded wo
VIII he Too liberal. | am sure. to impose |