The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
ENGLAND BACK OF CHILE
pnssIA TO ATTACK GERMANY IF
THE LION INTRRFERES.

a startling Story Said TO Fave Reeu
Given Out by the Russian Minister at
Notwithstanding Fiusuciers Said
.oHeve Promised to See Chile Safely
through a Wer With the United
States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. e0.-Count Mitkie-
,r;cz who claims 30 have his information
t,om the Russian minister, says that Chile
bs, secured from representatives Of English
ananciers and business houses likely to be
.erio1sly affected between this country and
Cnile and who are likely to be more seri-
ouslv affected by the defeat Of the Chilean
government, some sort of pledge that that
nation will be safely seen through a war
nroyided such calamity cannot be avert
ed. These concerns are represented as virtu-
sIlv endeavoring to involve the English
Government In a violation Of the most sa-
cred Of the neutrality laws and in extend
ing TO Chile such additional facilities as
English factories and ship yards.
RUSSIA AROUSED.
The report, doubtless enlarged upon,
reached the esrs Of the Russian government
and Count Mitkiewicz is authority for the
statement that the Russian ambassador to
England was instructed to call upon Lord
Salisbury and protest against any such in
terfsrence with a settlement of the diff
entities between the United States and Chile,
no matter how disastrous to English inter
ests that settlement might be.
RUSSIA WOULD ATTACK GERMANY.
7
rected to say in conjunction with the fore
going that should England advance any
s degree Of protection to Chile. or lent to that
government the Influence of its power once
war was declared by this country, the Rus
sian government would cross the German
frontier with ner army. This was the in
formation, according to Count Mitkiewicz,
taat came from the Russian minister at
d London in a cable dispatch last night.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
"Tbe Chilean correspondence will not be
sent to congress Wednesday, J." said Secretary
81 Blaine to a friend who remarked to him on
Monday that he saw that the President
would send it in on that day. "Neither,n -
continued Secretary Blaine, twill 1t 20 in
On Thursday nor on Friday, nor on Satur-
day. Then he added: THE President has
been too hesty in this matter He will have
to slow up" The correspondence certainly
M did not come In on Wednesday, and Secre-
tarles Tracy and Elkins are
authority for the statement that
it certainly will not come in
# Tomorrow, 1t remains to be seen whether
Secretary Blaine will be able to hold it back
M any longer for this is why it does not 20
iu The President wanted to send it in TO-
day. 1t was practically ready. He did not
M have to await the depositious of the Balti-
mores officers which IS the excuse assigned.
he had the substance of their statements
already He waits because Secretary Blaine
esaed him t. wait. Secretary Blaine asked
& HIN 10 wait yesterday
STILL SEEKING MORE TINE.
Secretary Blaine's whole statement to
The cabinet yesterday was an argument for
delay AT conference at the white house
6ns evening, when Secretaries Blaine,
tracy and Elkins, and John w. Foster were
present, Secretay Blaine once more argued
81 Tor delay He has presented no tangible
and definite propositions from Chile as to
settlement Of the matter, but he has re-
Iesled the assurance and promises which
lave come verbally, through Minister
Mont' 10 the effect that if ten days or some
S-:nI&' period of delay be granted, Chile
VIII present substantial offers-whether of
iepsratIon, arbitration or the much talked
d ui9es1Itatlon-does not yet appear. The
X5&# "' AOCS upb eXpeCG nECl from
'uese assurances. He thinks there has been
.oo mpch delay already He thinks if Min
@ Stsr aontt had been forciblv impressed
WIN WIN 'le Telling of the administration and
VI 'G5 country at the start the reparation
"oulQ nave been made by this time In
S..9IIualy be accuses Secretary Blaine of
jts having properly represented the admin
pp~a9oh proa;io or the country. However, the
oa9i3nt 1V9i1ent believes that when congress, after
q
LEV eT o. the facts which he will present.
.acAs .tN up The administration with instruc-
VIII Wis " send an ultimatum to Chile, Chile
ra MA promptly come to terms. He has no
Nai e&pectatlon of war than Secretary
occurs. uii"ieS0e"
~ 7NAlNE TRIFLING WITH HARRISON.
t,ioa resident Harrison" said one of his
Wit5 itluS SIo'oay, "has been very forbearing
mst,o.o ,'. secretary Blaine in this as in other
hin, 4'n Inc Presidents friends have kept
from ,Gry ,iry informed Of what they heard
sboi,. 'Lhe 70 time Secretary Blaine had said
mo,tV nUotV she RESIDENTS course in this Chilean
pilbo., but the President has not allowed
him @ "uaG secretary Blaine has said about
m 10 ~ ~, a, "has he has done or omitted TO do.
provotn Nv vantage Of the negotiations, to
bean ,,,o.. MN. Their discussions have
externai 1ai1' n.irmal formal and dignified and their
the Praatseniatsious continueso amicable that
DIM esuent can be the secretarv's guest at
haro ~ "'nlght, as the secretary was to
dent ,r1H UIYl his guest last night. The Presi-
rive Soa.IIot an not have it otherwise He will
nstic orie VSary blaine no occasion for a dra-
perbor.A oA'O from the cabinet. which would
clamaE., nominate Secretary Blaine by ao-
suna1istI.n' ui.on' or at least with that substantial
tbor,zaati y which Gen. Alger. in his au-
BJsina .Il 1lGerview after seeing Secretary
'' 'a'u would now be sufficient.
It, I"ILUENCE OF THEIR AMBITIONS.
e csnd5e.n dI;e no doubt that Secretary Blaine is
dent s 'al'e aIao Ior the nomination The Presi-
Ahnust bo ISL rD, candidate. Those two facts
Gscnos;ra,o opV IN mind even when Won are
100 thai soH we Chile question. Keep in mind
bidv erogInl ooOn OF them want peace and that
fhe otba,j. ga neither fully understands the
e1 undero31 position, and. in fact, instead of
Sts betwooola' tuilhg misunderstanding ex-
fomnstionn ttnem, which may prevent the
iTeedv satu ,tu ot either of them, as well as the
Is 6srfaotT1Lrlent fSse.eLrlent of the Chilean trouble /"
hnd bis Say apparent that the President
cgetber ~ esIIary OF State are not pulling
BON wbo.I 10 Vhls Chilean affair. apparent
]tent HarriSoecretsry Blaine SAYS. for Press
Ess aston,oh,,n astaison does not talk about il. ''It
fresdent Ga how bitter his talk about
fecently toutl Ilson was, said q senator who
W Secretsrr~nA r~Ae1 q, with Secretary Blaine.
fuelv sIy Blaine's dinner to-nigbt vvas
fons wero nal affair, for which invita-
ecreterr Il, out two or three weeks ago.
O-DisSS.p p!laine was glad, however To have
sdnirasSSa IN order to demonstrata 70 bis
I2As1 LIS throughout A. aat. oVo W 10