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

OUR CHILEAN TROUBLE.
n..r or rArnIols snnELps.

e,.msn Of the United States steam
VIZ le 90 iiSewrenaw," and Gan Ameh-
tnlh ,,t,snp was brought To the
eau ,tnn of the State department
IN consul McCreety's re-
W." ,hat he had been put
" v,itbout process Of law aud
giiv beaten by the police. Mr..
n W'n ;.lIa Of Che attacks being made
lh,,a legation by the newspapers,
og ,h,,ats Of violence made without
nt,dranee, and Ola public meeting AZ
steh resolutions were passed calling
,hs Government 10 request tue do-
~ Wna,y ~ The refugees. he continues
~, ;he Government did not deny the
,ss, m The attempt on Col. Cauto's
~ iibe Immediate cause OF the dem.
I.trstionl. prior TO the meeting and
49, me location had been permitted
to he publicly denounced.
"Sooaember Consul McCreery, at
,,siu,rsiso. telrRraphed directly to Mr..
nialne a substantial confirmation oil
wv sToRY OF the RIOT
..,oid l,y Minister Egan and Captain
oV Noyysmber 10 Mr.. Egan reports an
ofirinl call on lnt ANHi.'hN W W. ~
vi.ioual government. lie says he was
,eeeiyed most cordially, and, upon
.ssniing his congratulations, was
ssked 70 convey the ffesldent's nc.
tnnWleigment and appreciation OF
he couttrsy TO the government the
United 5laics' a., - -
secretary Blaine that the rel
ngses In his legation had been
tr,ated "a guests, "and In this way
have been OF AN expense during some
months past Of over s5OOOn The next
J,v he complained again that the city
uoire, who had been watching the
igatlon, became insulting AM bolster.
ous under the influence Of liquor anu
from the streets used insulting language
to the refugees.
Onthe 10Th lac writes he has seen u
number Of untruthml and entirely In.
decent attacks mRuc upon him through
Inc press Of the Uuited Siatea,
ssreoially an article Ia a New YORK
rapor by Mr.. julio Foster, who
rretoudcd TO speak ~ representative
or mouth-piecc VI the Chilean govern
nient. lie says he brought the matter
10 the attention Of the minister OF
foreign affairs, who la an enclosed noto
SAYS; "Boiug surprised that the ques,
ton should bc discussed here insltad OF
al Washington, where Chile hn- now
an envoy extraordinary, have to say
that there h no evidence In TINS ue-
raflment TINT Mr. Julio Foster has
ever received any special commission
or authority hatcvur"
The minister next Transmits copies OF
number OF letters passing between
blmsulf and Capt. Sohlcy aud the
intendentc. In thu course OF the lesu-
mony given by the "Baltimore's" men
before the Judge Of cfimts, November
10, Capt. sChlsy requests from the
iulendeute
TuE sAME PROTECTION
and privileges & officers and men
when on shore ~ The Chilean govern
ment nccotds 10 other foreign men OF
war, AMI which nre usual among
nations In tiuu Oi peace. GA the same
cate the intcndentc replied that he had
instructed the Cummaudaut Of the
uollce that he should post unly from
Ia 5 "a, m. the passenger mole, an
officer with an appropriate force to
pfotsct the market boat that Capt.
kehley might neul. Further than this,
as the protection depended upon
the police force und az these
nccoding TO official documr MS
DO not Inspire the confidence OF the
commanding officer Of the "Bllti-
morr,p | leave 10 his discretion and
prudence the calculation whether II Ia
proper to allow The sailors iO come IN
shore. In regard to tho officers | do
not believe there !. any hiudrance to
their coming ashore" Further cor
Ipspondonco Is transmitted from Mr..
l.gan, including hi. nOtes u Minister
Malta complaining VI the gross insults
offered u the refugees by the spies sur
TUuhdlng the legation, aud denying
smphatically charges made by the
minister against the refugees OF having
with voice aud gesture and with nc.
tons provoked the assors-by.
At this point the correspondent Ia
diverted To the case Ut shields, which
Minister Egan brought to the Rttcu-
ton Oi the Chilean government
without making specific CHIN, ami In
relation 10 which he would send q
number Of sworn declarations. These
are substantially similar In purpose
q the evidence taken In California
recently nj the Instance Of the depart,
ment u Justice upon tho arrival Of
the steamer "kUcweennw." They ara
accompanied by u formal claim 10y
Shields for an indemnity Ol $4,000,
United States currency, ateated by
Consul MoCrcery. The long controy-
ersy ~ to the conditions under which
the "BaltimOfr's" sailors should be
allowed 10 testify before the Chilean
Judge OF crimes was 90 last terminated,
u- shown by the dispatches from MIN.
lister Egnn dated November .0lh,
stating that they were giving evil
dence on the a1lh November. Under
The conditions approved by the navy
department Ia the presence Of nm oili-
ccr, tho vessel acting As interpreter.
Mr.. Egan continues his complaints
respecting the bad conduct OF the poe
lice around the legation IN a dispatch
dated November 80, In which he say-:
at will be- seon that from the very be.
ginning VI these nnnoyances every
complaint which have been Obliged
10 make about the di-respectful con.
duct towards the legation has been
met by IN insinuatiOn Of suHpi.
cions Of conspiracy, Of indiscretlons
Of conduct against the refugees and
even against the employees Of the lega.
ton, hut up to the present the honor
able minister hOR not returned to make
asingle tangible charge, for the good
reason that
No sUoH oONspmAUms
~ those narrated have ever existed.
December 81 Mr.. Blaine requests
Mr.. Egan 10 inform him who asked
him for his testimony IN the "Baltl.
more" cnte, which, according TO
telegraph advice received by Chi