The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

riS0n's aicssasc--Bittcr Attacks on
Our Administration. ~
sNciGl Dipdtch to he associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, VIA GALVESTON,
Jan. 27.-Tho text OF Chiles reply to
President Harrison's ultimatum has
not yctbccn made public. 1t is awaited
on alI sides with intense interest. The
substance OF it has already been indi-
Gated in the Associated Press dispatches
from here, and this, so lar as can be
learned, meets with general approval
on the part OF the intelligent classes.
The news that President Harrison
had sent a special message to Congress
on Monday relating to the points at
issue between tho United States and
Chile, and the dispatches published
here yesterday and to-day describing
the attitude OF the American public
toward the matter, have caused no
little popular excitement here.
The younger and hotter headed por-
ton OF the public continues TO indulge
in much war talk. Rather than have
their government acknowledge its fault
or apologize for its uttcranccs, these
young patriots declare they would pre-
Ter to see 4 resort to arms. Such talk as
this, it is believed, reflects the opinion
ola large element OF the common pco-
pie. ,f--lt A-'5,' -'5c,s'ss.- I;ss.,.s..
The naval officers are reported to be
much stirred up at the thought that
they may be called upon to salute the
stars and stripes. They 60 SO far as to
say, according to the reports published
in to-day's papers, that they would see
the Chilean fleet sunk before they
salute the American flag.
Whatever the government may say
officially in withdrawing the offensive
note OF Senior Malta OF December II,
there arc abundant indications that
Senor Mattas popularity will not in any
way be decreased because OF his author
ship OF that now famous despatch.
TILE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
oac Of Satisfaction Oveg Chile's Reply.
- Tho War Feeling Has Subsided.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-"The
Chilean trouble is at an end," said Mr..
Blornt, the chairman OF the house
committee on foreign affairs, shortly
before three o'clock this afternoon 10 all
Associated Press correspondent. "Tho
bottom has dropped out OF the wholo
thing. Mr.. Blaine is elated over the
termination of the trouble III SO satis-
factory manner"
Tho manner OF Mr.. Blount showed
the pleasure he ielt Il. tho news com
munlcated to him by Secretary Blaine
with authority to him CIR. Blount) to
repeat 1t TO such persons as ilo saw fit
10 make it known. y. Jew minutes be-
lore Mr.. McCreary, OF Kentucky, anoth-
CT mCmberot the committee, when seen,
said why, haven't YOU heard tho
news? Everything is much brighter
nnw.h - -
Ns; ilitt, of Illinois, u Republican
member 0! the committee, said: "Tho
SITUATION locks ngroat deal better and
Hle dispatch received puts the trouble
@H very satisfactory si!apc.'
other members OF tho iIouso who
were seen showed the feeling OF relief
IIAHy felt At the outcome OF tho trouble,
~ ~ 'na senate also Tho members Of tho
oteISh relations committee gave visible
evIGeAcc OF satisfaction. The commits
We ha0 place.! tie paddock: OF absolute
secFeci' OH ali lis proceedings and with
3"t W.; 'hat, BENG removed they did not
teet at liberty TO talk lest ,hcy should
N'sc'oSe what lad taken place in COM
.IitIeS OF give II clue to what would
IaEe p!Gcc, but il was evident that they
,o "G.e Staa that from them had been
eY aI@GE tho grave responsibility OF de-
,it"t'hE ,iE war, and that q peaceful solu-
uTL el the controversy had boon reach
w consistent with the dignity and SELF
respect OIL the United States.
SERIES OF SURPRISES, a +
Inc news OF the change first became
known to nearly, ii not quite, all the
senator's on the iopign relations com
.i,e nisIlee through the publication in the
",IeaNooh c,oa paper, the injunction OF &C.
S;esy operating TO kcnp tho intelligence
HUN ihem also. There had been all
"ag "ai = feeling that tho crisis was passed
",S. ."m. tor ms reason there had been no
NJ MN among senators OIL tho subject.
rs. tnS ee!opments in tho Chilean contro-
hhsrsE since the Presidents ultinatum
~, I.8t OF today was not tho least.
=. a. has been change on change,
SS1 ,Se, 50 swift they followed
H,n i"us history may be said to
HIMe nGGn made every twenty-iour
Gos,:' GJ0Irs' When the first news oi the
Tssas!on r,, OF tho Chilean government to
S...sacal!y concedc all that the United
,,.,, "MeS asked was received in the Assoc;.
S.a S,Sa rress cable message from Santi.
oS "S' !. indicated such complete change
N ,b,N INC part OF the Chileans tha, while
! %n,0 Mre was a hope, il true, mapy persons
ds Ss,e hardly able to credit it. Tho later
~'"'eA mas not only confirmed this