Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
She Is Fitting Out Two rlrst.elass Men.
of.Wars 10 freuCh
HarbOrs.
Hen FLEET READY ron ACTUAL
SERVICE.
senator mnrgan Talks The Danger
Of WAR grawtnE.

! henHauf MmfaNu lnti.s iltu bnusef
Of WAR throwing.
WAsuiNGroN, Jan. 28.-scuutor
Z Morgan Of Alabama, head VI tur Dean.
| ocG.tlU minority ON the SENATE foreign
/ relations cOmmitieo, IN the coupe OF
| conversation today or the report TINT
/ Minister Egan'a recall had boon r..
I qugg,cd, said: "rhis wuuld boa good
I opportunity to sond some great Amt-
| ricnu down there, whose name would
| carry with Il dignity aud authority,
/ such a mEu ~ Edmunif, Tor instance,
/ ~ ma ambassador 20 thnt government,
/ for tie purpose NJ negotiating y treat Y
and looking over the Geld. Our treat.
| les with Chllu would be terminated.
That would bo no onenso 10 Esau.
! An amuusaador "a sand 70 doa particu-
/ lur thing, 10 adjust Affairs
/ and arrange rotations between
| o mlnitter accredited 70 a
l power aud tho government OF that
/ powur IL would DO iine opportunity
| Tor the government to show It's desire
| 10 do yusuoc 10 Egau, 20 Chile and 20
/ al concerned. send "a plcuipoientialy
aut ambassador with power 10 ucgO.
tlato treaty on the ground, TO 500 cx-
actly Whit the situation g.. Pending
I AiNtAH NAANAf WNhAA W lftANNf NAAl AlA' NN-
] scucc Of Irritation In our country,
while, too, thoro would be no o1enss
| 10 Egan, and 10 Gvums 20 me that tile
| government has lost an uppDrtunity.
Although / do not dlstust az all tie
/ patriotism Of Harrison or Blaine Ia the
matter, II ~ very natural that they
| should loan 10 his side, because Whun
Appoiutud there was q great doubt a. 10
whether he was the proper man 10 such
a place.
''But, " aided tho senator. ian apo
/ lOEy ought not TO hu "a condition Of The
recall OF Egan. IL EgAn be not accept
/ able, tluy have only % say ~ 10 secure
/ his recall. They have tho right to
have lin recalled, Independent OF an
/ apology " they aro going b make IT,
I Tho senator said that It rsemed 10 him
that an apology would be required, not
80 much Tor what Chile had done
oa for what she Ind said about ue. The
government OF Chile, 70 ia said, dis.
claims an connection with, all appro-
| baton Of and all excuse for the moh,
and promises 10 punish the guilty
I parties wherever they may I've found,
/ according to thor own lava. As to
The "l3altimOro" assault, this 10 about
"a clear case iof exoneratiun on the
par. OF the Chilean government rs
they could arrange for. Tho ques.
| ton Of compensation TO the mpu
wounded, aud 10 relatives OF tho men
killed, "a QUE that muat rest 10 Tho
judgment Of the Chilean people, unless
that government Is ruspOslble In soma
way. II that government Is rospon.
siblu for the alAir, and refuses u make
compensation, Of course It Is our duty
20 make reclamationa upon them and
upon their commerce until we get
money enough 10 pay Tor tho losses
sustained. IL that government Is no.
responsible 10 our government for tho
wrong done 10 our citizanB, then the
question OF indemnity is one OF more
honevOlcncc, such Is weeXeTcisud after
the Chlne1u mgssacte al Rock Springs.n
II In place Of Malta Chile had a man
OF good temper, expedonce aud sound
Judgment nc tue head Of the depart
mout or the int rl0r, correspond
ing 70 our state department, Son.
ator Morgan thought We would not
have had all this Trouble. Ho scouled
tho rIm0r 20 the effect that this gov
eminent had urged Chile 10 hasten its
nunWcr 70 our communication. "rhIt
would he very singular request 10
make" he said. would he u very
uudlgnifioi demand for government
10 make. II the government las an
ultimalum to PROFOUND TO Chile, let IL
DO II, aud not lot 1t depend In any
sense upon whether Chile Is In q hurry
TO answer"
In reply to the suggestion ofthe hopo
that u peaceful solution would result,
Senator Morgan said: ~ never had any
nAmItI WlRfHf
wgr-paint on since It started, he said
lhuglingly. 81 think, in tho end, our
relations with Chile Will DO strength
ened, and our prospects for their trade
made better and brighter than they
are now"
our PATIENCE MtsCoNsTRUED ~
SOUTH AMERICA.
NEW YoMS, Jan. 95.-The Horald,s
Louuon cable says. In tOdAy's 1rBiV
aud Navy GascH0 there IL an article
which says that tho United States has
lost much prestige in South America
owing - the uniavorable comment
which naval experts have made upon
tho power OF the States 10 Immediately
back up It's somewhat arbitrary dc.
mhnd, Therefore Il Is extremely
probable that within few days u
strong American fleet viii be ooncsn-
trHtei In Chilean waters, and then, II
matters are not settled amicably,
measures VIII be taken TO demonstrate
that barking can be followed by fight
ing. In this case the GnfCtto advises
the English admiralty 10 send ships
TO aeslst the "Waapite" In case Of
trouble.
THE COMO" SENT 10 CHARLEsTowN
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Cnptain
sargent Of thu steamship "Ohio,D
which has been chartered By tho gov
eminent, took out clearance papers 10.
day Tor Boslon, and Il Is said that the
steamer win sail tomorrow IN charge
OF United States naval oliicers. Her
destination 10 thought to be the
Chlrlestown Navy Yard near Boston.
The "Ohi0" VIII leave thin por>mr
the Charleslowu Navy Yard tomorrow
morning. On her arrival at Charles.
town Captain Sargent, who has been
her commander since the organization
OF tho International Navigation Com.
nany, VIII with tho present crow leave
the vessel and she Will be turned over
70 tho United States authorities.
II IL believed that the fteatusilps
PENNSYLVANIA, "tndiRna,D "llil.
nois" and "COnennugh," an sailing
under the American oolors aud owned