The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-29
THE DANGER NOT OVER.
Lieutenant aIcCrea Thinks the Chiiians May
Commit Another Outrage.

| Lieutenant aIcCrea Thinks the Chiiians May
Commit Another Outrage
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a-The statement
| that Senor Malta. who as Minister of For
eign Affairs nnder the provisional govern
ment of Chill. sent the circular note which
| caused such lust offense to this government.
is now the hero of the hour in Santiago.
and that he is 10 be given a complimentary
banquet on Saturday. is regarded IN naval
circles here as we'll as by some leading men
in political life rs an omen of future trouble
IN ChIll. A prominent official of the State
| Department SAID to-day: President Montt
| and Minister Pereira may write apologies
until they exhaust all the paper and INK OF
Chilli. but the only effect will be TO incite
| the common people to another revolution,
| with Malta as their idol and leader
Lieutenant McCrea, one of the officers OF
| the cruiser Baltimore. and who acted as
interpreter at the secret examination OF
| the Baltimores sailors by the Valparaiso
| Criminal Court. said to-day that ;he pas
sions of the Gilman populace could not be
| curbec, and that they were certain 10
break out ere long in some new indignity
against American sailors or American in-
| terests. lie said thar the present excite
ment among the young hot-heads at
Santiago and Valparaiso was only part or
general sentiment among all the people,
and that in his Judgment there would
occur, within the next year, an on TRACE
fully as grave as the assault upon the
sailors OF the Baltimore.
Ricardo Trumburs Blood Boiis.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-RicardoL L. Trumbull,
amember of the Chilian Congress who man.
aged the Itata affair. said what he thought
concerning the recent Chilian troubles be-
fore the Reform Club, of this city. to night.
He said of Mr.. Egan: 1T was believed in
Chilli that Mr.. Egan was Balmaoeda's chief
adviser. The Congressional party, also,
thought be manifested too great an ankle
~ to have s4.ooooo0 shipped on the Pensa-
cola. when he could not have but
known that Balmaceda. by so doing.
was committing a robbery. Mr.. Egan
honored me with his friendship. and i shall
ever be glad to him for his offer of asylum
for myself ana family during the rroublons
times. but this does not blind me TO his
faults. He barbored and sheltered red
handed murderers-not political refugees
and turned the American legation into an
asylum for blood-thlrsty outlaws. My
American blood rises In Indignation at the
thought that the stars and stripes should
have sheltered such rufiansD
spitefuI British Newspapers.
LONDON. Jan. 2S-The Times and Tele-
graph have sarcastic articles on President
HarrisoE's disclaimer of official knowl-
edge of ChIlps back down prior to
issuing his ultimatum. The Times
more explanations to offer. They seem at
president very much needed"
The Times correspondent at Santiago tel
egraphs: Nothing has heen received off,
cially from Washington. verything Is
quiet here"
The Standard. in an editorial this morn
ing on the dispute between the United
States and Chilli, says: "Senor Periera, the
| ini nf 1a;r
be suspected of any desire to make President
Harrison look foolish. but the circumstances
made mp for the absence of the design. We
are not quite sure that the Judgment of the
managers of his party will sincerely echo
President Harrison's remark that the turn
of affairs between the two countries is very
gratifying"
Want Consul McCreery Recalled.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The Times to-day pub
fishes dispatch from Its correspondent at
Santiago de Chill. saying that in reply TO
suggestions Chilli expressed her wiling
ness to have either Spain or Brazil act as
mediator IN her difference with the United
States. but that public opinion is IN favor
of submitting the questions to the arbitra-
tion of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The correspondent further says
that the Gillian government is receiving
messages of sympathy from all parts of
South America and the United States. He
adds that American residents in Santiago
publicly demand the caucellng OF the exc
Quatur of Mr.. William B. McCreery, the
consul of the United States at Valparaiso.
Reports from the United States received at
Santiago declare that President Harrison
has decided to recall Mr.. Eoan. the Amer
lcan minister.
What Engiishmen Say About Egan.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Murat Halstead re-
turned this morning from Europe in the
Majestic. after two months visit abroad.
Speaking of the Chilian imbroglio, Mr..
Halstead said II was In London for some
weeks. and during that time saw and talked
with parliamentarians and others on the
| Chilian question. They have been told
| that il is all Egan's fault, and they do not
| believe anything else. They talk about
| Egan being an Irisbman. with only sense
| enough to be free trader. replied TO
| this that did not see that Egan had done
| any harm in the Chilian affair." and asked
| them for specifications. Then they talked
| of nitrate speculations, and they did not
seem to have any thing else to offer in the
| way of argument"
NOT FLORENCE'S DAUGHTER