The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
PEACE WITH Chile.
Harrison Sends in The
additional TeIegPanS.
PUBLIC MEN PLEASED.
4 General Feeling Of Relief
That The War Is Over.
WARPLANS0F THE NAVY.
4 Chilean Fort Was TO Have Been
Seized for a Base
WARPLANS0F THE NAVY.

Heavy PurOhas e5 OF Coal MADE and
steA Anaers Chartered for It's Trans
portation - Harrison's Course Still
Looked Upon as a Little Hasty by
Many Members on the Democratic
Side e-Reuresentative Allen Adds TO
His Fame as a Eumorist.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-There was de-
cided feeling Of relief manifested as the CAP
itol to-day over the changed aspect Of the
Chilean controversy. The conversation
among the senators and representatives
when it turned to this subject related not
to the prospect Of strife. but to the way
in which the people would view the message
Of the President on Monday, coming as it
did, so shortly before the announcement of
the concession by Chile Of all that the
United States could ask. The democrats
were nearly all Of one mind as to this ques-
ton, but they had little to say for publica>
tion, excepting Mr.. Breckenridge of Ken
tucsy The republicans who expressed
opinions to be quoted generally thought that
the action of thePresdent had broughtabou
Unsatisfactory response received and were
disposed to commend his course. What was
said with the knowledge that it might be
published was generally in the same strain
and expressive OF the grarincation felt at
the outcome. The Associated Press cable
gram from Santiago, and the subsequent
confirmation Of it by the Associated Press
dispatch from Washington, published yes
teTday morning, had prepared the public
men in great measure for the announce
ment contained in the Presidents message
to-day.
THE REPLY MEETS ALL DEMANDS.
Senators who were seen aftor the reading
Of the papers had no special comment to
make other than that they regarded the
controversy as practically settled and that
Vney thought the answer OF Chile had re-
moved the irritation between the two gov~
eFhments. They said that the answer was
very straightforward and candid, and that
taeFe was nothing more that the United
states could demand. 1t was regarded as a
complete and unequivocal response. The
oeIief IN the Senate heretofore has not been
'naV The probabilities of war were very
great. Several democratic senators criti-
Vzeu the action OF the President in sending
nS message to congress before Chile's reply
uSu oeen received and one senator said
Vua0 Vhe whole affair was a fizzie and q
farce.
senator Sherman, chairman of the Sem
ave committee on foreign relations, said this
a''e'noon that no further action on the sub
!7c'"iI be taken by the committee, for the
present at least, if at ell. He considered
VIC trouble as virtually settled. Senator
'40aIi also member Of the committee. said
'ua' ne had never felt that there would be
"''' snd that he did not think a great
1iany persons thought so. The COMMITTEES
1'4 uoI meet to-day. it being feM that there
was 10 occasion for daily conferences, as
+ou oeen the case since the receipt of the
'Fesldent's message.
ALLEN PUTS ALL IN GOOD HUMOR.
uolc men who have been interviewed
suu VINO found their utterances out Of date
appropriate few hours later in the
F'u ouaages Of the situation were not in
70 day to discuss the subject at much
foa.'' fs'''' Out were content to express graft
u| Ia''on at the latest development. In the
NJ "'e 'nls feeling was more evident after
s.derah,i0en 1iien OF Mississippi, who has con-
M SiiSo!e reputation az humorist.
dscloi characteristic speech, in which he
innot.lt.u iisueu possessing himself of any Of the
n rTsI oeslty which had led other gentlemen
pndos st INTO print while the country was
subiootaSS great strain to which it had been
be leu, eTou. he declared, amid laughter, that
for ~, WOULD have been heard from but
He caydaCI aT lacs that the trouble was now over.
Of rSa, NJ usUerance to the private sentiment
from aryI oI his party colleagues by reading
ex.SnanI-- Culnmenting on an interview with
the pr. Keller in which the latter said
"in.. residents message was issued
pestinr, lime. lime" This he emphasized by re-
Sda dds o,g the story in circulation on that
fla ". ~. lne chamber about a harvester IN the
4 der ,hs "uo broke for the barn during a thun-
lear tSor JSo"er and ran until out of breath for
4 feactaS 20 9SoFIn would be over before he
with Io,Hue sIe Darn. His colleagues roared
hinad ~ nter, In which many republicans
btbia ne ue way in which the House listened
Il verv !uiliorous speech on what bad been a
Is words us SI subject showed, perhaps as well
felt A. 40 20 can express, the feeling of relief
Ibs 5H Sle lurn the trouble has taken.
!. this use foreign affairs committee met
oomrj..lll ing IN regular session but the
Chilean Il nsudlng Its expected work on the
only foir auair gone, the meeting lasted
few NM minutes and the reference Of q
done. " Subcommitteesw was all that was
SoNS DISPATCH RECEIVED TUESDAY.
time 90 question has been raised about the