Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1892, Page 7

ry ye “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ‘D. C. ‘MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1892-TEN PAGES. 7 rman and British ministers have by | ahead of the Itate and of the | tha’ re- our as the manifestation of a most | liberate them in accordance with order of the | before the disturbance later in tho afternoon. | saying “he haa advised Capt. Schley to tender earn tests also that verni of | unfrien 4 ® instructed to courts. The Liberals de “Coal Heaver William Turubull was stabbed | evidence in accords: with the telegrapbie i THE CORRESPONDENCE} setcatens westors.sae, ‘akenze.s.rerz.bow:| ship Rereeie Bre Calted Stteebar hover conseuiog nd anne | farcish «Copy of uns tettbeeinater for fore | eevee eert epee Be Cee eaee | cee Henrer Wiliam, Taruboll war wines | eidchce in seconde withthe loge i se ete Aral to avoid any rach action, | 22 Stong letter dated Jane 8 Mr. Egan gave ee ee tical | 0 y yt leg efi eh cool ee ie apa ign Sucmtianansaticn” laupteeake union Sie ~ ful to id an: action, “i a only with a vent I con yn is me re ald net allow an officer ——+-— tiikcugh pressed by wome Amotican shipping | the Btate Depertment some particulars of the UuES,S E260 charged only with « polities | fo prevent an ee Wu. awatr reeratcTioss =e he has extended it: nter's Mato John Hamilton was | the Maltimore to be prosout permitiod the see houses to make similar protest, I have, how. | course of the war and alluded to the reports of | ‘Tho Baltimore sailed for Mollendo, Pera, on | tercourse ‘with outside whether by | _ Three days later another cablegram on the} jot ci down with stoner and then stabbed retary of the German cousulate to attend the : od tolondty cavemuneeh Chall | thi strnact or by letter, should be under his super- | ®me subject was sent: seriously in the buttock, groin and back, and | investigation of the killing of a Gerwan mane Letters That Passed Between the | crore cate uot be nabjected to any | fhe feraggte, Printed in the pross in the follow- pedgely hee py tnadian ni, ea obad | ov mayen pete phegsreaciry Decemary and | “Mr. Egan states that be has informed the |iias many other bodily injuries Ile wes after~ | of-war's mau which took plus est teonth Saauasoaeaees” “The newspapers in the United States and | pr ven e aaanha innocent matters. The discussion and adjust-| Chilean minister for foreign affairs that he will, | ward bratally dragged in unconscious co: In the detailed tetter, written on the same NTED TO BUY A MA-OF-WAR. England bave been publishing ridiculous fab- —— ment of the matter would probably be much | in view of the refusal to grant safe-condsict to | dition by two policemen to the carcel. day, covering the same potuts.« note from ‘o Countries. WANTE! i The beginning of th of feeli erie plete oo- | Tications and exaggerations ‘ing the pro- 1@ beginning @ outburst ing | facilitated were there an authorized agent of | the refugees contrary to Chile's well-established | _ “Coa! Heaver George Panter and Landsman | Matta under date of October 30 ts inclomed. im _— is moos bears “a Sine = pesercibe poy A ogn neral gitua- | *8*inst the United States is noted ina letter | Chile at Washington.” international policy, suspend the discussion | John Davidson were sever wounded with | which the Chilean minister quoted allow — curs from the minister to tment: paign ; : tion here. I have read of wholesale butcheries | from Mr. Egan to Mr. Blaino, dated September SENOR MATTA’S DISCLAIMER. until his Government resolves what it con- | stones, clubs, and cut with knives. Many others | from a report he had received from the in- “Mr. Egan states that entire tranquillity pre- | of the wounded and prisoners by the revolu- | 17, as follows: i Ited and stoned and | tendente of Valparaiso: i i On the 8d Mr. Egan cabled to say that he had | Siders proper under the circumstances. Mr.|Of the crew were assaul : sails everywhere except in the uorthorn prov- | tionists and of wholesale executions by or “Sir: Since Egan pointed out to the Chilean minister, | clubbed ana cut with knives, though toa less ty these facts your excellency will be ae- CHILE AND THE UNITED STATES. | ree Sistine Presade opened Congress yes- | of the President, all of which peach (|< pdrend Itata the pedal yeh mrt maperetior ya) on that day read to Senor Matta the cablegram eco mer sery the legitimacy of the savlum in | serious extent. Complaint is made by screral | quainted with the ‘extremes of inc-uracy of terday auspiciously; that England, as well a8 | gerations. Col. Robleaand some of the wounded | those whe were thee ire opposition to the Gov- | fom Mr. Wharton, and that the minister had | this case baving been repeatedly admitted, the | men that after arrest they were “hippered’ | the charges formulated by the honorab chee Germany, refuses to recognize the right of the | officers of the Government were bayoneted | ernment have had a bitter feeling against the | replied that his government fully recognized | refugees cannot be considered subject to’ ju-| With cat gut cords and dragged to the station. | ister of the United Sta ee Chttoan Government to clove ports: tue Ameri- | after the battle of Pazoalmonte in retaliation | United States, and the English element. as bas | the views therein expressed and amurel Me. | aie Power without the consent of the Gov- | In one case a lasso or lariat was used. : '¥ impossil | can vessels are not interfered with, and that the | because Col. Robles had ordered to be shot the | always been their custom in this country, doall| Egan that no disrespect had been intended | ernment of the United ‘States, and that, as the “The fact that a number of the wounds are | the police could tave committed the number of Minister Egan’s History of Events | Chiican Govornment urgently roquest that the | leaders of «mob of nitrate-workore, bet wie | te took. Power, from motives of self-interest, | toward the legation. | “He stated that theorder | decree of October 19 uilifies the reason ad- | Fecognized as bayonet wounds would appear to | bratalities aud cruel exceasos Which uge ie 8: Propesition of the Chilean minister for the pur- | this exception Ihave not learned of any de- | to promote and foster this feeling. The more | to arrest applied only to those against whom | vanced in the minister's previous notes for re- | Point to police participation in some few cases, | puted to them. chase of a ‘war be favorably considered.” | partures from the laws of civilized warfare, | restonable men of the party in power, on the | there might be logitimate grounds for suspicion, | fusing safe-conduct, and the minister having | though Lam glad to be able to say that there Tn the same note the intendente said: and Incidents. Ae eee ee eee oe toc latices | O8the Government side I only know of eit | other hand, admit that's mistake yas tonde on | aud denied that ‘there ‘could Bave. been, any | admitted doer ethene eae en and | were nem gina to be which the officers in-| “When the police force arrived there wae 9 man-of-war is thus explained in the letter of | cases of capital punishment: two in the case of | the part of some of those who, on their behalf, | order to arrest all persons visiting legation. | may be given, the interpretation of the United | tervened most courageously to protect our men | heard behind the back of the e 7 the same date received June 3: sergeants who were convicted of endeavoring | were responsible for that transaction, and that | The statement of police officers must therefore | States of the refusal as an act of slight courtesy | *84inst the mob. jingashot from some firearm. The captain “Sir: The minister of foreign relations hav- | to promote a mutiny among their men and of | the United State ould not consistently have | have been based ov misunderstanding. He | andconsiderationcan not be @ cause for sur- hirty-six of my men were arrested and | turned around immediately and sawe sailor ing urgently requested me to convey to you | four men who were intrusted with the d taken any other course than the one sbe | Will investigate this point and reply in answer- | prise.” Getnined in prison and in hospital, then ex | of the Raltimore fall wou the desire of the Government that you would | patrolling the harber of Ve vd L. a 2 i ing Mr. ns ite of the vt of October. All amined and ultimately harged, as no proof | shot bad no doubt been fired from « considers THE BALTIMORE OUTRAGE. | favorably consider the overtures of the Chilean | Goserted, taking awes witb Uegre cove ene | Rclopted, “Mr. tsidoro Errazuriz, when acting | ing Mr. Egan's note of the Ist of © salen ha GacaSidts debits ely diachers . ‘8 minister of foreign relations, weeks correspondence will be forwarded by first of their guilt conld be adduced. I can per-| ble group of people which was there. It was Minister at Washington for the purchase of a | torpedo launch. In all other cases where the | #0 stated to me without rennet, "8° | ail. Mr. Egan is certain there has net been |__Returaing to the ease of the attack upon the | ¢%, Minit Kull witness to the sobriety, erdscti- | iunpessitie to! discover abe het ent or whe war ship, either rendy for sea or nearly so, 1| death sentence was passed by military tribu. | “The hostile ‘clement, however, has let{no op- | And will not be any abuse of asylum and will j *ilors, Mr. Egan cabled on the 23d, to say: hess, good behavior and politeness of my men | Wes with firearms, a thing which can be easily — wr Ral the Ronor to address to you today # tele- nals, the Presideut promptly intervened with | portunity pass of misrepresenting and villify- | CArry out Departments instruction to prevent | “Mr. Egan reporte that he has just received | to Chilean officers up to 5:30 p.m., when 1 left | understood if there be taken into account the gram on the subject.” | an extension of clemency. Ihave also read | ing everything pertaining to the United States. = His desire is to obtain safe conduct for | from commanding officer of the Baltimore, ac- | *8¢ shore, returning to my aup. This fact a | fact that the occurrence toon piace in the Annoyances to Which the Ameri-] The reply came later, saying that the Secre-) sensational accounts of uaval combate at Vul- | In a series of articles published by Senor Don | refagees out of country.” cording to instructions of the Navy Depart- | Cotroborated later by many eyewitnesses on moment in which the police force arrived at si tary of Navy wanted the Chilean Govern- | pxraito and other places, as well as of military | Ismael Valdes Vergara, who acted as secretary | Various charges were made by Senor Matta | ment, a fuil report of the assauit upon his men, | *bore at or after 6 p.m., when the disturbance | the Plaza Echsucren. The officer | “an Minister Was Subjected. ment to know that he had no ships to sell, this | operations, which were pure fabrications. of the army of the north, and which will in the | against the refugees in the American legution, | showing it to tone been brutal and unpro- | curred. attended to the wounded man, and cond can Mit rn under date of July 3. “The present indications are that this unhappy | future be accepted as a reliable history of the | but always insinuating that of course the miu- | voked, and implicating the police as having | “tis believed that the assault was instigated | him to the drug store of senor Guzman, in GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN. struggle may last for some months to come. struggle, he states that ou the day of the land- | ister could have had no knowledge of them. participated (A it. He says that particulars | by Chilean sailors recently discharged from | order to procure him medical attendance, and re ee On the 23d of April Mr. Egan wrote as fol-| On the oth of June the following cablegram | ing of the northern army at Quinteros the 20th | Ihese charges Mr. Egan denied in detail, and | have been cabled to the Secretary of the Navy | the transports, together with the longsbore-| afterward sent him to the bor pital, unforta- was sent by Mr. E; of August, the San Francisco went to that bay | gave reasons for cach occurrence that was al-| and that he will not take ‘any action until be | Men, and that it was premeditated. Several of | nately, however, be died on the MATTA'S INSULTS NOT RETRACTED. |'°"S lr. Egan states that, while the revolution. . d from there ee back most melee bara : a Leen indicative of & conspiracy | receives instructions. rrp were = > aap <ithie doors me A BRUTAL aTrack. ists were not inclined to make any reasonable | ant information to the Government authorities 0 legntion. ML. ROAX'S IXBTRUCTION: . an Quant “pon them wns tutended A second inclosure in the same letter ed a telegram from | peace propositions, the Chilean Government is | at Valparaiso DISCRIMINATION AS TO REFUGEES. a “oud by the ‘That tai was *0 is shown from i se foe Chilean that | meutgasPowed to entertain any that might be | | “Itear Admiral Brown addressed tome let-| On the 8th of October Mr. Egan cabled as| pO” the sme day Mr. Wharton cabled Mr. | tie attacks made in widely sepereted Ineciing | COPY of a note from Capt. Schiey to Mr. gem, ‘uisers and an ironclad for Chile, and that | made.” ter, of which I inclose a co; 1a: I had the honor to cable you today that the German minister rece soa his Government announcit o) n print (Lnelos | rottows rempeo! series of instructions in rogard to | - - town _ ie the men were at supper in | Which concluded as follows: oct ontie i duane. . ‘ ate No. 1); conveying ls cheuuer dani etane 2 : is case. He said, among other things: the hotels and restaurants. 1t ie not beueved he attack of 2.000 people upons few um- mud for Apology and Indem- | He re oe derma squadron coming | 1, scone diet at dn ee reCann | Odions Gee Allacts of the Inte Government since the | s-you will obeerve that ahe tent aticers | 8 of the Chileau fee . armgi and defonceloss sen jand'l any doteuen. No Ground for the Charges | here, ander present circuramtances, in a semi- | | peas + at this point Admiral ve al “In order to counteract the sianders I gave | 1st Of January inst, including the election and | selected by Capt. Sebi “¢ Kk of burchery. as there are less Because, when searched by the police, only hostile spirit, as also the attitude of Great Brit- | took a hand in the efforts to restore peace and | Admiral Brown's leiter to the press, nnd I con- | proceedings uf Colgress, hate been decreed by | nec report that our ich some of them generous six or seven pocket knives were found and re Made Against Mr. Egan, Who Has) io) will when the prescu:t troubles ave Cae | make cortain propositions to the insurgents, | sidered it my duty to bring the er to the present Goverument Head and | and gave no provocation; that the assaults upon rp oy sep ol mov and into e turned to me by the Intendente after the mes . ared, be severely judged by ail Chilean whose hewiquarters were at Iquique, but with- tice of the minister of ioreicn relations, | the reiuyees are d with crime in having | them were by crmed men, greatly superior in | #4 it is a plears examivation, with the death of one on Strictly Followed the Instructions of His | poured, be severely judged by ail Chi Of every | out success.” —_ he Taid in a letter, copy of whieh | incloss | acted without constitutional author:ty 1m their | uumubera and, as we musi Conclude, suimated | e048 publi press of Valparaiso. one subsequently, and the mutilation bj Government — Hostile Feelings Against | Chilean patriot to the importance of cultivating | On te 26th of June Mr. Wharton cabled: Ked No. 2. T'eonsidered it weil to take this | several positions. ‘Ihe refugee in the English | in their bloody work. by Lostilty to these rien | “Le ure you most positivuy that my | tab wounds 1m ther backs, of many others i closer relations, commercially as well as polit-| “Mr. Wharton acknowledges receipt of Mr. | ste } : order to put properly on record the de- having promised to go home as suiors of the Unit States. You will | Men were unarmed and defenseless, and the | surely merits to be called @ brutal attack. Americans. ically, with the United States. e Egan's telegram reporting that insurgents re- | nial of Admiral Grown,” u there, has been permitted to go. Others | notice that the character of some of the wounds | 4° . led to dis-| Capt. Schiey's note inclosed one that he bed ‘This squadron is coming from China.” fuse good es Of the Cuited States aud states | ‘The suicide of Balmaceda is noted ina enble- | have been allowed out on bonds to submit) indicate that the public police, or some of | Comer an increment & ecvers emall | received from the Intendente, asking him for Efforts to Kestore Peace. that iupression that insurgents would willingly | grem from Egan to Blaine dated september 21. | the to the tribunal. Those in the | them, took part in the aituck, and will also * ‘ gee digg wor | wv oa Withowses, and his reply, in which Then ensucs long correspondence on the | accept our mediation for peace ix coufirmed by | Mis last letter is produced in tal Spanish and United States legations would be | observe that cther American saulora were, inches long, uch as draxgiets wee, that | be said that he had forwarded dhe hist ¥o the ‘ical a between | subjectof the efforts of the United States to se- | 7ePeated advices from our naval ofiicers in WANT TO TAKE THE REFCORER, subjected to heavy pena: some cases | without any apparent fs ed and for deserve the Hame of 4 weapon, 18a most | minister, who would furnish it upon applice- jomatic correspondence Subjectof the efforts of : northern ports: states that unless au erroncous | Qn the 24th of September Mf deatu. No one hax beon gracted a safe-conduct | some time hei . The| fomton of ths cla | Mon. Capt. Schley afterward furnished the Chile and the United States leading up to the | cureapeaceful termination of the war. Mr. Egan | ‘i bression exe : 0, this Government | 4. yp Se ee ee to leave the country, The press of buenos | friendly efforts of a fewof tho public otticers to | “I transmita copy of the the board | intendente with a full list on the 3d of Novem- Prevent controversy Between thoso two coun-| cabled on April 2t to ask whether he might | "Unable to uuderatnind cataes of conficting | & M7. Di Mr. Egan states that extremely cor to our men furnish the only ro: /#AG woud aud Sat tho tes y therein | ber. tries was sent 1 Congress today by Frondent | act with the Brazilian minister and the Freuch | reports from diftercut quurtersastoineurgents | al offcinis of the late Government Guciuding articles against th ade of the Gov- | Geemin nt of this el | Siven Is corrobs by a score or more of | _ She final inclosure in this important packet Harrison, in order that the country at large | °P8t&® “affaires in un eudeavor to restore | attitude: and asks whotuer he is assured that | the m ers of Congress | ¢ toward ibe supporters of Batmaceda. eyew ce the ess | ae a note from Consul M. peace, the indication being that both sides rs of Congres toward the supp cOrecry to Mr. Egan, 2 the President, if the insurgents wonld ¢ [and judges) would be ‘prose 1 criminally. gaus nove of the Ist instant bas uot set nthe 16th instant, and yes no expression | PPov@ked and brn ex | Siving the fact that though the officials of Vale might see for itself the nature of the dispute. | would accept the mediation. 2 the next day would accept our good otiiees to restorep this had been resolvea by the Goverument, | ocn replied to by the minister of foreign grct or of a parpose to make #c | in ties of pew " nation | paraiso badjefused to allow him or any other He promised that this should be doné in bis | Mr. Blaine replied Too bem “Tigun wrote to | WHY CONGMESSIONAL AGENTS WERE Nor mucod- | Seven ministers and. twelve uiher retugecdsee | allie, quits, with a view to the mstitutic with whom we a: ems of amity and | American officer tobe present during the ex- annual message to Congress in December last, — = the 2/th Mr. Egan wrot Soar {in the lo ation, Intimation bae been giver Mr. exon Matta’s REPLY. proceedings for the punisiment of the guy. Lincas, this and butchery | auination, there was an undisputed precedent which was submitted about stx weeks after the j 2,1" 3 4 } Egan . = } he was expected armtnate thi ae so far as Z am advised, | Of Sy monis an indiguity ofsuch gravity that | of avery recent date, Soptowber 33, when ® s ° : ‘ s_aseaware, ton; Gent the Germense’ Dieh| | T\s lettee from Av; Wharton to Mr. Bean, | sotinmand trod tho eh ae ee abe Sak Getoank x piciu terme | German sailor was seriouuy stabbed while om Fiot in the streets of Valparaiso, during which | ministers, together with the admiral of the | dated July 21, the fact is stated that Senors | ccuted, To 4 would’ be 10 saceifine thiols You w bring to theattention of the . of the Navy, amd in | shore on liberty anu afterward the German two of the sailors of the U.S. S. Baltimore } british squacron, are endeavoring to open UP | stontt and Varas, representing the insurgents, | lives, and. Mr. ix etandl hat die : Government of chile facts as reported to : feel certain | cousul was allowed to be present ut the beuring oe oeeeen mens exvecs sous | negetntens, Buti Ss Se eee aeaaan te scare had been in Washington some time awaiting | ¥i!l permit them io go out of the legation ou representations, says th. j you by Capt. Schiey, and will inguize whet will roocive ‘both irom yourssl sed |<f elt {be withewen two huadred and fifty printed pages, and in- | that the government is not disposed to enter- ; : | under proper wate con 1eutral territor, s tothe intendente wushorized the | there wre any qualifying facta in ts is authorities that attention aw e Sd 0 alenath Miwa tak tenes between | {ain ny propositions unless tho United States | recognition. The letter concluded as follows: | Gn achount of the line aod ont qu arrest of no one except Bj on We aut Goverumeni or avy explan to be | ® Tous ex ft tuerite, all the “inform: Possession of the : ~~ — have a leading part in conducting the negot: he non-reception of the Congresional | yitter feeling is being tomonied: late piciun of be gents of illegai atten 2 | offered of an eve i Bete be pon deperd these siguificant words: the State Department and the United States tions Today I received your cable reply. Al- | agents is in ne whee des B ig iomenied picion o: ents of illeg: : ion on the merits of | ment mappreicns = fp é iy dente of ¥ 2 be Jue naval cipher.” It seems that the State diplomatic agents in Chile, as well as that be-| ready I have had ; reliminary conferences with | the main question. Positive results mest be | peice sacenl ele “ae Crimea we | Department tuen bad reason to doubt the iu- * i ives | the ‘executive council of the revolutionary | awaited showing the trae purpose of the peo- | P ss 2 § 7 niraly sv0i oe tiless woutd r ay m Ir : its own cipber, for there were evi- ee eee a Cnet ven cat en ote? ea aoraceeare eee Y ple of Chile, aud in the meantime this Govern. | Artest strangers visiting 11 egution should have eeu entirely tree -girotng Folge. Sedge de sa wine that ut bad been tampered with, aud that of Chile in this country. Appended to the 0 i x " | servants had been arrest aster for forcign affairs deplores ail error - as a rent expression of an n 3 have reasou to believe that the indicated media-| ment feels bound to maintain its attitude of | h nec y per this government which " BS es the information in its dispatches was avail- budget is « transcript of the testimony of the | 451. will be accepted by both parties.” tenpaxthitovesachace, prison, Against thie cinre=pect tu the legation | mitted by police ageuts aguiust any persous h8 gover! r . Egan addressed y mine | ni operiy subjce wpicipn and ave a per tf tenance of aimi- > d + PF ng the ‘acts as reported | able to the Chilean wuthorite ofticersand meu of the cruiser Laltimore, taken the 25th Mr. Blaiue wrote saying: “The President's entire friendliness to the | eect eay aati oe ae ao aatio ve Aeon Rotts legate | cau scarecweamake wo oounttice. if | : tety Capt. Schley, aud | » 7th ret reference is made to the iu Sau Franctseo by the Judge Advocate Gen-| “The recent correspondence exchanged by | people of Chile and his earnest deste to de te : Bie sonshieret ‘i cree was issued on | tue facts are ae re Schiey sof this Goverument | case of Patrick Shiclds, the sailor of the steamer exal of the Navy, Col. Remey, as well as the | telegraph with your legation relative to the | anything that wili restore them to peace and | PEESONS AEKESTED Yon ENTERISG THE LEGATION, | He considers that, since a deerce was ¢ % he Guv- 7 3 | ts 4 ° ing teruis: Keweenaw, the particulars of which bay t as ;. Seristes ovisiunal govern e S 7 Ree mediation of the representatives of the United | promote the welfare of the country huye been | On the 25: led to say that no Mchemnpece dare f Chik pron ay ed by my Govcrument to eal the | already been given Stan. dispatches that passed between the Navy De- | estes, Brazil and France toward the restoration | flearly shows, cud sone enn nce co-opera- Beane saerceats ate ae Fa | ~ reply had yet been received to his protest, aud | Crament tot ahi Turhish the foreign of our execliency | be case was w Partment and its oficersrelating tothe troubles | of peace indicates a prespect, which t ts trusied | tion. ia all proper ‘ways is confidently looked | mr duiing tn pant tay days toil beens | Ghee hatin” ee oe 2uil pataphtans of thie dispatch aud tepert ct that aituougu this eriel work, so in- | SPAM of the 7 i Chilean waters. may be realized, of ending the deplorable state | for.” had been arrested for entering the lecation. | Were it posstbic to-do 20, vs, witty promptly tv ths goverument, wO™ | furious to the U treatment of Sitelds, a fireman of the FIRST SIGNS OF WAR. lairs existing in Chile. Annoyances Commenced. with the apparent intention to iorce him to | iespect to the law, the interest ¢ THR SAFE-CONDUCT QUESTION CLOSED. j 26th insta if t, nor of a = 5. — _ and an American citizen, The interest, of course, centers in the diplo- OFFERS ACCENTED BY BOTH SIDES. The annoyances practiced against Mr. Fgun | turn the reiugees out of hus house, which, he | or the prestige of the Governincut, 1¢ wousd be ficant note in relation to the refugees | PUCyore t make seq shiog, inquiry, | who, according to 8 report from the United matic correspondence, which is, perhaps, lems | On May 4 Mr. Egan informed Mr. Blaine by | and the occupants ef his legution appear’ to glded, he mould not do without instructions. | given as proof of uauity toward ihe legation. | | * sieuticunt note in relation to the refugees | ceedings for the pamshmeut of the amivy bee | drankeomem, a chunpe decked bp bum, kept for belligerent in toue and purport than bas been | cable that the good offices of the United States, | date from the 20th of Angust, although insti- | OP the 26th Mr. Wharton cabled Mr. xan an-| In replying Mx. Egan wili sbaltas st 7 ties, hax been ¢o fur offered to the Government | Several days iu jail without process of law, = : structing him, by direction of the Prerident, ee i» Which Chile steougly advocated tale e Government i generally expected. it begins with the causes | Brazil and France were mostcordially accepted | tuted by the Balmacedan Government, mem- to insist firml. bs leading up to the recent revolution in Chile, | by both sides, while those of England and Ger- lat the respectand inviolability | conduct under similar circumustartees.” . Egan reports that, in replying to his | Of the United State foroed to sucep the streets and ey bers of which afterward afforded the reasons | due to the minister of this country und to th = ast 22d insta ne iniset tor for-|, “2am fur 3 i by polite e ys that be has Gepatch dating from Banting, Anrust | any were declined. portion of the corre- | fF the sume indignities. In a letter under the | legation buikiings, ineluding drew eee, See ese tiaaie ae oe ch oneciac | FEMME maser tatie cate to, grant the | inquire whe ere bees tediedly examited aud fou to be ih in which Minister Egan informed the | Running thr: h n | date mentioned Mr. Egan wrote to Mr. Blaine | whould be observed by the Cliean authorities |. ¥{f- Egan then began to search the archi afe-couduct. He considers the dis | # the posseasion of the Go of your ex- / serious condition, und that the local authorities tary of State of the Sirst sigus of war, | spundence there are frequent troubles between : y ndact. * ~ : : as follows: fully and promptly.” Iu addition the cabie- e1 cases aud found some that he cited ‘dee e further ex celcu ato be «tired afen | bese bean aes aRNS Pace, however; he did. not sogard then ss ec-| the Chilean Government and the Central snd | ™ tur: For some time two of the most import- | segs eager ae the ii Chen genenaned” Me consthn nh gta seecaelemees janet : J the people of | Fomenting Feeling Against the Legation. Fious.” He salt 2 a se coe ta tne cablna ot Hae enpety 12 Tefet- | ant members of the opposition party Don |° “The Gorerumant of the United States ta in hin diapatoh of the 17 ME CONTROVERSY XOT CLOSE: fod 7 eloreor may mation | 2 Second dispates wes sent over the wires miinacr the constitution of Chile, adopted in | ence to the cables of that organization. This |Aeustin Edwarde and Don iilaario slave | prose a eT th friendiy spirit the reports that he hasagain solicited Noga olbukin male sane! j oultd two of tho sailors of my Dation | ¢he game day from Mr. Egan to report the ab 1893, the President has the power to appoint | does ———— _— yt nal a have been in this legation, becan trom | gn tion as to whether asrlam has wader foo aie omgias taki latins But the controversy was not closed, for if i s wounding of so many others, sad remove, at his own will, the ministers of | im the relations between the minister and the | ¢)yeaty mude against them by supporters of the | eircamstances been properly given tut r “of the public officials, but, as | Chilean Government, and might be well | Government. and even in ihe oficial, news, ‘aaamenuntee bee caned. ane ee papers, they and I had reason to foar that theit | betore it, but it cannot allow to (Giasa, cadeeeh esteen our treed tones a Zasger eee family left some any neo neces crith, is | pass without a tirm protest the ovidenco of dis- | wtructed the Cllient iin has heretofore been followed by the resignation The first reference to the tata, which occu- _ y lef some « ays go SS Callao, . er | respect towards ite minister which Mr. Egan | upon the suie-conduct of refugees th Of the ministers. In more extreme cases Con- | Pies a surprisingly small space in the budget, feat Daltmaceda ete mate iting bona oie helasiey that thin protest wili | several legations in that city. rene caa refuse to vote supplies fe to be foand ina telegram to Mr. laine from |" “"0n yesterday the minlaicy of foreign relations, | tc etree, rane ation onthe partot | were tr was afterward reopened by Mr. Egan with re- | but ev san apparcut expression of an | *#ck# which certein part of the press has been newed vigor, and he tinully secured bis long-, 8f ness toward the Government of the | directing against the legation for some days ought ob} oe | United stat — Ayo put in peril the | and alleging a conspiracy, in which the : a maintenance of amicable relations between the ‘hose retugees | :n conciusion he said: | ayif the facts be as see eaa eaiPt, Schiler | cio commander of the atmy, and mentions ont and bad cited in his note to tg minister for check upon this powe the legation When the facta rporied on board ships at Calino un-| “the blunt refasnl on the part of minister of | ™Y Gover na eee ace ai boar t no eo ct newspaper report according, wo which tue plot ‘0 ol a Ve ie uule. he Departm eX- | der the proiection of the foreign ministers. e! sla te cognize such well. ab- | * originaccd in the legatioa, and announc! ing ua al of last month political party feel. | Mr. MeCreery, the consul at Valparaiso, say fr, Zaartu, called unofficially upon Mr. Uri-| pects to be fully advised of the peogrews of | Sis Fenn alco cited the rave of de aprronel of Label gscdsns eta cae roa ; crsess of eighty persons.” in comeeqeon®s ot at Ver nd for some ool u, dean of the diplomatic body. avd stuted | bventa Hg Wale Das 5 ee8 |r P : ; y as if the more extreme adherents of one party wae president, managing director and one | ¢o Lita that the Preddent was cach aneeed | eee the Culican delegates to the South American | jn an awkward position, and it shoula ne or the other migut resort to violence, but the | other director of the South America: Insults to the Legatior Matta’s Note to Egan. Ste ntevideo in December, | prise me if, when the ational Congrers me=o | this a public meeting was called int orening, Sood sense and patriotism which have always | ship Company declare before aue that the | 3203 apc np og mal ony ony } In a cablegram from Mr. Egan to Mr. ntion recogmizing the right of | here ou 6th November proxino, there wor! | Another inclosure in this packet is a copy of ice Coes alte far eng So strongly marked the @hilean character pre- | steamer Ituta is the property of said company, | Roman “inet if thes dat nce pene ine | Biuine. dated’ September he follows | xs {um prcompanied by the right of miercon-| be an effort made to get out of the dificulty | a note from Matia to Egun under date of Oeto- | on the Government to request. the delivery x honorable compromise between the | and that she was taken by force and is now in t. the Governtue: ree of September 14, 34 ‘ould be obliged to se up his former remarks upon the sub; by passing a law granting « general amuesty to | ber 27, in which the minister of foreign affaire |! Feiugecs. Threats of violence against the con ending parties has op arrived at and | the service of the revointionary party without | the legations, aud he particularly referred to | of the insalix to tho legation, and says; | SSUES it his note, Sly apentced ay ine a al steee! ete ean ager pun ~aag Dee | Bude use of the terms reported by Mr. Egan im mg time) age! Foggy £ = Paya hs Cerner pet bre apr dene mts the Cages bye ochre ei ae ee ee eae Uciuate he tantonas | eae im ao oe Dearne ublie, and *RE few only to persons | partment what reparation he should demand of | bis telegram of the 28th, and a) demonstration war attempted, the Government utite barmony has been resdncatn’® Pee | On the sth of May Mr. Egan wrote to Mr. | ticulars of this conversation { cuflod at tho |staten that ance yeaterday nome er | within the powers of Chilean Government. Ac- | Pile for the attack upon thoailors fen tig a aine mernikned received yesterday af | baring sent « force of cavelry pear the legstion : oes rram | cording to precedent, and as a logical conse- | {acts ae reported by’ Capt. Schivy should be y but the suptonage by tbe | Solace or the recognision of the right Of an " = jum, Chilean Gove have been ma polee was # asylum, Mr. I 5 ministerio and met the eub-xecretary eS er in charge. In th who was 3:30 p. m. the note in which your alter Ue recelyt of Lis note calling attention to SIONS OF OPEN REVOLT. under daie of 26th instant, comp! the situation, denying im tote the charges of The first signs of open revolt are noted ina| “Sit: At the request of the Cl conrsé of an versation I reterred Pte visit of th con | nixter kept up. du the matter of correct. ‘There was a ently no answer seut | should grant safe- | to thie dispatch, ean govern- : 7 conspiracy mi United States n aaye Ne hus acted strictly in : uy ‘ |instructions of your Governnu ee ee =e = . rm i \ a ws 1 conduct. whieh i ‘at liberty todo. A} Gu the 28th Mr. Blaine cabled Mr. Egan to | 2" > an dogation and holding the Government: telegram of the 22th of January, 1891, a8 foe ee eee inet wick tated (oy | of foreign relations to Me; Uribura ee Po pe ee laren favorable reply is bo . wacxtain his povition in regard to the refugees | Coe 26d. ernie, erent which 0-1 VS sor amy Giexanpesh chown to Gwe Leman. lows: t sotiations for peac cs Asean GEERT wont ue once iter for tor i SAFE CONDUCT REFUSED. aud to draw upon the department for money > Pees | He says thiat » proclamation was issued by the subsiunce that the negotiations for peace had | the question of asylum J would be prepared to je ter for foreign affairs, in @ commission of officers th pe Rr 6-9 hea “On night of 6th instant six ships of Chilean | fuiled and reported the presence i a southern | disctas it on the proper basis and in the most | t the refugecs had wbuved | The position of Mr. Mattain regard to the | that might be needed for the support of those rsa er Of the cruivee Baltimore, | Foverper of the province, after’ — Bavy, at instance of congressional mejority port of California ofa Chilean steamer, rocog- | friendly spirit; but’ that, with regard to the | the a nd for this rew.on de- | request for safe-conduct for the refugees was | Witt his legation. a 1 TE ee a Volted and still lie inactive off shore; are now| nized to be a transport belonging to the | t ation, it should be « : n toward Jegation. Mr. Egan has | thas stated ina note to Mr. Egan on the 9th of The Position of Chile. © sap arson natin ores WOM eaEEE EE deciared outlawed. Large nuwber of opposi-| revolutionary squadron, and which bad muni- tion could only | in! inister that the charge ix absolutely | Us stated . On the same day a long telegram came from 2 * Fe epee wer gat ry Bey e tion leaders on board. Army seems solid for | tions of war on Loard. be searched by force. and. that I would myself | am ely unfounded, and hus asked for sate | October: Mr. Kgaa to Washington announcing the po- ; Jedicial iavestiqniion, bat olde thatoomedentes president. The government so far maintains} “The above refers to the revolutionary | slout the first man th: should attempt to en- | conduct for refugees. Similar requests had | "A sufe-conduct under present circumstances shouid have becn made public pror to the meoting and betore the legation had been per Wersigned does not doubt nor protest | Miited to be publicly deuounced, perfect order throughout country transport Itata, now at San Diego, Cal.. with | ter the 1 then comes a description of the leading acts | arms and muuttious of war for the revolution~ of rebellion in a mailed despatch of the same | ists. Jur caso, which gives mctives | sition of Chile with reference to the demands as. would bea grave irreg- | of the United States in the Galtimore case a should be arrested, | larity und unjustifiable on the part of the Junta | “Mr. reports thut be hus written a note tion for that purpose. | be de by him two weeks previous infor- | and in this partic “Today I received frou the President direet | mally, but orders were given that all persons | to these expliuat an assurance there is no intention to | leaving the Je iu a letter written the sume day Mr. . od i “eater jainst the sincerity, the rectitnde, nor the ex- dete, which did vot reach Washington until the | “In a few days I will report fully upon the | search any of the legations, and above all that} and many persons were thas obliged to | or of its ministers, wince those zpersons have | dated October 26 following closely the instruc- cence of the investigations made in relation | SOFFects bie Somes See: about ony - ‘Mh of March. Tbe course of the f which | subject of the peace negotiations.” of the United States.” procure passports to visit the legation. The | been submitted to the hands of ico in the | tions sent bim in regard to the ammultupon the | POT ons Ute ceuarrences between some | Cedent of nd say gation in why wd ped 4 @ detailed account follows, contains nothing mEaTEED: SSURGENT ENVOY! 5 names of the refugees and the offenses charged | most solemn form. “If, after having done this, | Laltimore's men aud that, in his reply thereto, | }?, Ae Inmentable ovcurrences between s« od | Gorman sailor by saying that be had afterm: especially new that was not noted in the press \ranemiyerls bimbo ’ pace so apt gen harm abllanece (uone of them being charged with con the Juntu should now give thema sife-conduct, | the minister of foreign ‘afairs says that the | Nott lors and boutten, but by duty sed | learned that the secretary—not the consul—of despatches at the time, several of the docu. | 4” interesting regrence is made in two tele-| The news of the defeat of Balmaceda in the ¥ would Le disavowing their own word, and | Government of the Uuited States formuiates | poe ed enact tiokeraanes al rules and cus- | the German legation bad been allowed to be ments that were issued in Chile by both sides} 8Tams, one from Wharton to Egan, May 14, | Jast battle near Valparaiso issced in a cuble- would by so doing release them from the hands | demands and advances threats that without | orca ee ae ene eee eivilized present only while the companious of the grins the conitict being published in full, in-| and the’ other in reply, two days later. The | gram from McCreary to Blaine dated August | Mackenna, pene OU nS a ee) not accept | abides by and will abide by, the Jurisdiction of | Wounded man were giving their testuunony, end cluding the proclamation of President Balma- | former is as follow : 2. and two days iater the consul telegraphed a8 ininivters Ley od loop parapets baateeeam aati prcespioer tym wide faye ole Ser ement | the authority of his owu country, which are the | Bt Oe oe ecient geda of January i, 18¥1, ia which be fully set} “Mr. Wharton instructs Mr. Egan that i peice pn senators nd Ovalle. senators: | commenced against them, Sane or tn any Ciber pf Aine meters. He dose | SO Oo wii Mavolull igh kek Wl Bore Seep peep Ae forth his position. surgent envors come within the juri duetion | ""~-jalmeceda has turned over Government to | Cotapos. Tet Kross; Camus and A SERIOUS GRIEVANCE. wok iumht the) siocertey, tecuneee Pert | sutiicient power to judge and punish the guilty | tou of the fucts in the o FEELING TOWARD THE UNITED STATES. of President muceda, relying on offer o} Baquedano and fled, Canto gocs tonight to | Tinlouguero, oficers of the arms; two sons of} On the other band Mr. Exen's attitude was | wes of investigation on board the Baltimore, | Thora Doves ty bo gad. wherever they mney | Which does mot form au important or essential : oe hao C0} : preseut controversy. Shields tiled Tillinsist that nudet, any eiteustances they | gsmume control until arrival of Junta: from | Cotapos and Fintonguero, no office f2anish | thos expressed in a note to Mr. Matta on the aor teem be found in the territory of Chile. NS ae Chile toward the United States is to be found | Nin meist that ander, any circunsta * | Iquique. Good order here. Prominent mem- | Miumter hes asked for safe conduct for tive ; should have ordinary of flag of truce. in dispatch No. 12 his I di 16th “The occurrence took place in Valparaiso, sci soy GEA aguas Chile Gakic yes ea» = iti ion | persons in his legation. Safe conduct was t aan ‘date on which it took place the fied. ) from Mr. Egan to Mr. | He iw informed that it is reported in Washing. | Les Opposition ansiously awaiting reeoguition | Pé fe and since the on wi place The first mention of the feeling prevalent in | edition ot an invitation of the mediators, he Dnited & i immediately granted to two officers of the | . “The refusal of your excellency to concede : an authorities, administrative and judicial, re- A TARDY OFFICIAL DENIAL. Blaine, dated Santiago, February 13, 1891, in | ton that Baimaceda threatens to shoot such en- | Ute aie 2 . ‘ army who entered English legation. Refugees | those sanfe-conducts should be a matier of regret | been sees ae a Jodicial davesti- spustiealp. bone been engaged acc 'g| Onthe 9h of November Mr. Egan wrote to which. after giving particuiars of the course of | Voys if found within his jurisdiction.” ce eee are also in German and ‘other legations. | to my Government because it could only be in- | S4tion under Chilean lew is secret and th “ ‘the strife, the minister says: Mr. Egan ou May 16 cabled: In Mr. Egan's letter of the 3ist, describing u iv ° upon whom is the blame and who should be 3 Process commenced after asylum was granted, | terproted as a serious grievance which the Gov- | 1 not yet arrived to make known results: 7 in the very Goplocehie end matses at ect Teterence to the archives I perceive | | “Mr. Egan states that the report that the in- | the events of the last few days of the struggle, | aud minister of foreign aflairs Tully’ recog: | ettment desired to weroe upon this legation, | that time doce arrive will communicate result, | EUnished in judged emamennge tingid that the present good feeling on the part of | Urgent envoys would be shot grew out of &| he sai nized the correctness of Mr. Egan's action. | and particularly as, todo 40, ir should be'seses, | although he doce not Se nny nm | piace ties 20th Seaieed the government toward United States citizens | Vague threat of the minister of the interior, “Sim: In th ction that th f the | The rights aud dignity of the legation, Mr. | sary that your excellency would forget the in- | #Uthority competent to judge — ual cases | PM ‘As the undersigned believes, in the and Ux.ted States interests presents a very | made under excitement after a bombshell had TE eee we ee ene Oe Ot ec sagt, He shall Acmly seaintainn” ternational practice of Ciiile and theagreements | than that established by the Chilean people. | |) -A® th ‘occupies, that be hus the obligation, agreoubie contrast to that shown during the | Leen thrown at membors of the page| eA oa opted gir toecrpeste SENOR MATTA'S POSITION. entered intoin ite nam Cees br coe Nos anes marca uat | moot precise sad deiine®, ap fhe hls Genen to revolutionary movements of the years 186! net, that the minister for foreign affairs has | more bloodshed, I conferred with the minister ic " i Dest relations, mot only with 1s59. is eee ona explanation and apology, | plenipotentiary of France as to the possibility |, The correspondence passing between Mr. The Attack on the Baltimore Sailors, orders in Valparaiso or the silence of his depart. | cultivate tho best relations, nos only with Naatis er sc aka lene and President aud cabinet have disavowed ang | of prevailing upon President Balmeceds to | Egan and Senor Matta, the provisional minis-| Then comes the other complication in the | mont should’ appear as an expression of un -Hemaae vasaers nr pr poor Nae mi peed na . — though betore the ag cavers: and that, al-| make terms with the opposition lenders on the | ter of foreign affaire, on the subject of theso | controveray, the attack upon the sailors of the | friendliness toward the Government of th Pak uo das natuahe eas conounbent tomeeas. Mr. Egan telegraphed on the 8thof March | though before tho negotiations ‘the envoys | basis of his immediate reeiguation The refugees forms an interesting part of the cor-| Daltimore in the streets of Valparaiso, which is | United States which might put in peril the | tives, be duce uot wake Sate scout the manner as follow Were concealed in Santiago, the Chilean govern- | French minister had a conference with the | respondence, but the purport of the notes is | first noted in a cablegram from Egan to Blaine, | Tendly relations betweon the two countrics. ager Jaints and protests in _ ere b adds that Capt. Schiey re that | tiery makes his compl “Lxoatiox or Tue U s. . ment has afforded them every facility to leave | President ou the matter on the morning of the given in every instance in Mr. Egan’s notes to Mr. Egan te of his note, and he proceeds to * “dentings, Marcha sane, | 22 COnaEY 26th, when President Balmaceda seemed to re-| the department, In a note from Matta to Egan | Guvarerened be torches teurned the | the oficers at as Peaisintee mrorenstenrs ter] Poe oe. arden giaes ta ones m . , 1891. i wanes paectiaen coined tO conototeate bee decker seit | on the 26th of September the former stated: | Pot'taken place, a8 a recuit of which one or chy | mission to be present af i mand an answer, in order that matters may be sats prea i tm he Gapearem | Then esueesrston of he ncdent ofthe | fone cr te ecu, ste | eat i “otrcruiony and eras | Death Dine te ero mich one off | he Ameri ied Sea ceer Se bap @omemeentnnas iy quest i el of le mu id ” ‘i = . of the Caited States will permit one of its ships | Negotiations for peace, conducted under the | so we were obliged to abendon the stheaepe | oe ore anenmuere Seaicnere: foncnse | 08 tbe a cae —— oreign W ybs entice met ins avely and OF avons St und bar aie tetsde 8 sam | auspices of Mr. Egan, the Brazilian minister, |" The truo result of the battio only Uecame | fee exarnordinacy will permit mo fo, excuse Pengo far Capt. Bohley has not ascertained the | Bt Until he receives instructions. indeed alimost insolent tone, and the diplo- ieee foe th ets ber silver, which is re-| and the French charge. These negotiations | known outside of the President and some two | vt everything that will be done by the police | causes which led to: the disturbonce bee the CAPT. SCHLEY'S REPORT. matic expression of courtesy at the end is put 7 Renae deg amtrage foy Promo on the | failed, owing to the demand of each side 10 see | others, ut close 9g midnight on the 28th, and | agents not aly Scheotse she a incum- | general impression iv that the attack was un-| Inaletter of the same date, giving those | ina significant form, as follows: attention — the basis of peace submitted by tl the: -\then the exci i >. I imme- | pent upon the loc thorit whic it : i aS t Fy opener nif mapomadlac energy mcd odiogs So mnahing ony ofeavens The first confer. | distely went to the ‘Moneda. at midnight, saw | ter informed and better posted’ of what takes | Provoked and premeditated. Seatomae ts ete, He Rome tose’ « long ‘ethene the we tedledl se ons te m is vent in tue regular course of business: mn 7 i ‘ + “ Capt. Sehle} make known the result of the summary relat- ie of Iquique, which has been | COC? ¥ee with the Tepresontatives of thgrevo- | Senor Manuel A. Zanartu, minister of foreign | place inside the legation and its vicinity than ection = rege arte — ie = ae to the occurrences and the parties cul- lutionists, held in the American legation at | relations, and from him received the contirma- | a pears to be tl nvoy extraordinary and | ghing of war, resulting in the killing of one of giving the results of the investigation that, ac- : mAs ‘on the 16th instant, without accepting | Setiust the Satiago on the 3d of M. ‘The congressional- | tion of the news and the assurance that the | minister plempoteutiary.” cording to iustructions from the Secretary of | Fiat ‘the disorder which occurred in the streets ists made certain offers, imposing the condition | arrangement referred to in my dispatch, No. |” Again, later, in the sumo note be says: the Germans, and 1s was understood thet the ov and that ou captured by fleet, the country is perfectly tran- = i | i the Navy, he had caused to bo instituted. Capt. | [f'Valperaino, aud the silence hept by this des against ESGLISUMEN SYMPATHIZED WITH THE REBELLION. | Feferred to. The negotiations then went, on*| 1M, to hand the charge of the city over to Gen. | “Fonscasing’ the willingness nad seeans to S- Gelbad eens saleioel | Sey cares : ment should appear es “an expression of After noting the election of Vicuna as presi- | tie 6th, to the office of the minister of foreign | Daquedano, would Le carried out, and that impede and chastise allillicitattempts made by ies “Six: In accordance with instructions re-| \ofriendliness toward the Government of the (engrlppetenineerae ion of San- | Telations Mr. Cruzat, but in bis absence on | President Balmaceda was at that moment writ- | the refugees the local anthoritios, supported by SAS AOMLET 50 TRS COTRBTCETR. d ceived from the Hon. Secretary of the Navy, I ht putin peril the " f account of sickness they conferred with Mr. | ing his decree to that effect. and his resigna- | the nation, will continue in the road they have| On the 17th Capt. Schley had written to the | have the honor to inform you that I have in- whe tations between tiago. in « despatch dated March 9, the minister loy. the minister of the interior, who list-| tion. Atabout 3 o'clock on sume night the | chosen rer pecting alithe legal rights of the | intendente at Valparaiso as follows: stituted a board of investigation, composed fer to ake Do azrount of the war, and in « let- | ened to what the peacemakers had to say. but | wife of the President, his three daughtersand two | persons audi reoinonce of the envoy extraordi- regret extremely to inform your ex- | carefully selected officers, to investigate the fer to the Department under date of March 17 | refused to make any offers until they had been | sous, came tu this legation for asylum, and are | nary and minister plenipotentiary, but pre- that, while a li causes leading to the disturbances which took be ius alimdes to the position of the English | appraised of the bases of the other side. A | still here, but will leave tonight. All that night | vesting” frustrating or chastising agents and | °éllency rele ee rere on liberty | Sjace on the evening of October 16, while my element in regard to the strife: further conference was had with the revolu- | and next day numbers of prominent Govern- | agencies that have nothing to do whatever with | Yesterday afternoon to enjoy the hospitality of | hen were on liberty on shore at ‘this place, <1 may mention as « feature of much interest | tiouists, who insisted upon their first position, | ment supporters, including ministers of state, | 1c legation, but for the abuse they have com-|® port with which my nation is upon the most | during which "8 mate Charles W. the fact that the revolution has the undivided | ‘The second conference with the government | senators, deputies, Judges, and others, sought mitted or may commit of the asylum granted | friendly terms of rego unfortunate dis- ter's mate John Ham- i was sympathy and in many cases the active support | was unsuccessful. owing to the fact that the | asylum with their familicn in this and othor | muted turbance occurred in which one of my petty | iis landuman dont Davidaon, souman op or uglisb re: ‘Sts im Chile. Col. Robles, | attempt upon the life of Mr. Godoy had taken | legations; and I have now in my house about ? officors was killed and six of my men seriously John W. Talbot, coal heaver Jerry r fhe ill-fated commander of the Government | place onlyra few minutes before, and he wen | eighty refugees. “The oly legeion: whic cad ou Sgeas a tabbed. Ifeel that it will only be necessary | R\aiuston’ cont heaver George Panter and soci forces at Iquique, officially reported to the Gov- | incensed at the ingurgenta. Becoming excited | closed its doors and denied asylum was that of | Mr. Egan replied on the same day, the fol- | to Fequest, your, excellency to institute a most | joaver | Wil bull ‘Srumnent that the managers and superintend- | he declared the negotiations broken off, and | England, which refused to admit a single per- | lowing being an extract from his note: ing investigation into the circumstances | stabbed with dirks and bayonets, were ts of the English oficinas in Tarapaca ur; added that the safe conducts of the conferees | son. The Spanish legation has about the samo have to thank your excellency for this | leading to this affair, in order to establish the beaten with clubs and knocked their workmen to join the revolutionists, — from the other side should be cousidered can-| number of persons that aro here, and. the | recognition, because it would indecd be very | culpability for this unfortunate collision. on ising them 2 per day during their term of | celed. The three ministers protested forcibly,-| French, the German, the Argentine, and the unlikely that Isbould tolerate for one moment service and at the same time ing out the | and, on leaving, placed the delegates in safety | Brazilian legatious have each more or less | in this gation any proceedings contrary to threat that unless they did join they would | in the legations. Later the president assured hem the spirit of strict neutrality which, as repre- ren akale Set employment in Tarapaca. It | the ministers that the safe conducts were valid | “Having so many prominent refugees, and sentative of the United States, it is my duty to known that many English houses have sub- | and should be respected. especially the family of the ex-Presideut, I con- scribed liberally to the Intionary fund. it prudent to ask for special protectior cman u Among others, it is openiy stated by ow Sore DID NOT ADVISE PRIVATEERING. mass agua Ae Pi ~ UNFOUNDED rs. 4 1 bas ‘uard of ten soldiers at the le- of the Fevolution, Mr. Jolia Thomas North con- | | On the 28th of May Mr. Wharton cabled Mr. | ‘Cation supplied to me by the authorities.” On the 80th of September Mr. Egan cab tributed the sumof one hundred thousand | Egan as follows: The official announcement of the success of | Mr. Blaine as follo pounds sterling. “sir: Thave to ineloae: for your information, | the ents and the installation of the cou-| “Mr. Egan states that in a note sent lim the THE CLOSED Ponts, copy of a letter from Mr. Di. H. B. Davis of | gresslonal party is contained in the eabl minister for foreign affairs refuses safe cuuiuet The closing of ports by the Balmaceda govern- | Lita, Peru, stating that it is rumored that you | of the Ist of September, in which Mr. or permiasion to refugees leave the country, ment caused considerable correspondence, and | havesdvised the Government of Chile to grant | asked whether he conld’ recognized tho new | and maintains the correctness of ol un Kas letters of marque to privateers as « war meas- been done by theauthorities. ‘The minister for Freee te peg ean finally secured an assurance | are."* foreign affairs also repeate the unfounded, ued ower that American pane tease a ‘con — alls, Egan denied thie in @ later dispatch in absurd charges of the refugees tynesty inthis connection” The bomsece, | yom og it of Sane Mr- Wharton cabled three i ‘aude date of April 4, saya, retary, | times thus: “Sim: Tappend » telegram cen fee enemies ha on oat Gorerament, has declared! closed the ports. of Chanar. Antofagasta, Tocopilla, Iquique, Calete-Buena, Junin se “Due publicity of this action of the Govern- ment of Chile has been made, but the Govera ment of the United States reserves the right to consider upon the facts and the law any case ‘that may arise invoiving the declaration which your telegram communicates.” ‘Friendly Assurances. ‘Mz. Egan under samo date wrote thus: RHE: ut mi fir Hf i i F iz & g, il Mr. Wharton cabled onthe let of Ostober aa