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Show 2 111 KJ ,l.M.l:V 2- -, 1S92. J 0. K. SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE . Salt Lake's Most Kcsolvos From Now on, tliat WSicn ( ltiihiii- -. t urnishin Jfcuiar lothin- - lions.- - v at Least tr tin- - House A I"' ioa(ls, Hats, or Shos tor Man or I5oy is Wanted, You will is u-- e Linked to Yours. f 1 1 Ai'lt'iin-'iv- ' rti'''i!B v ' " " 11 Y fW tii r 11 iv i v t!. ! v o I lllllllrllllFlli' SHK AM) CLOTH1M' o ;; ..nil !ik with tlir 0. K. f l.LJL i l V H W rchniiisy itth. h my time bfiuro noon of jj Libera! Majority tor .Mai f A VX ! I Votes WJ i I Hcpuhlii an Majority necora f :: Just One Half. (SiBuxnar mmiM Half price goods on separate tables. Therecan be no mis- - In Colorado Since ' " take nude. Other goods marked lower than ever before. , J"" I Call and examine our goods they are of the toest material and JjOLCXI S JB . . most nerlcct made while our prices are the lowest in the citj j Jpftrtl-LGIl- t. of Salt Lake. ? H gglff 4r gZa? $80 Suit for Such a cut in prices means a great loss and tremendous I fKm ! $30 Overcoal for ... ....M bargains. addition the goods we are selling at .lusl JLuiVy usi $26Suitsfor jiWU.VU One Half we have marked the balance of our stock to prices CI IC fC that mean bargains unheard of. Mothers of Salt Lake, bring $20 Overcoats VJ J.JJ your boys to our store ami we will dress them up neatly and I of I $12.00 Jt one half the cost of any other store In this clly. In business has proved that our g Sls ior::::::::J 0. K. SEOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE. trading with the people of that State $ 0.00 .Kachofsky. 117 south Main. I been upright and pleasant with all our patrons BoyS I payment. YZ and we still continue to merit their trade and J gg:"Z"::: V J $? qq $ $10 Suits for IV good Will 111 UtaU. 810 overcoats for i S5 00 - 87.00 Suits for ; I illir illllllll ll'llf ITiff1 i;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;""1!-0- 0 1 And Marked Dowr, OUR HOE DEPARTMENT vor Men and Will Commence From this Date. We offer 500 f Boys. Overcoats and Suits for men and boys at just Our Stock fBQ0jJ s one of the Largest in the City. 1 wil offer for sa for the next 30 days $300 Shoes for $1.75. i ' Our stork 3oots and Shoescomprise such makes as Burtcc Packard, 1 fmP HSlIt PriPfi f gu--t Hears, and Bay State. I - A ACHOFSKY, 117 So. Main. 1 teraaee these young patriot declare Hint tbjey would prefer to sec a resort to arms. Such talk as this, it is believed, reflects the opinion of a large element of the common people. Naval oflicors are reported to ho much stirre.l up at tile tbonjtnt that tiiey mny be called upon to salute the ..tars and stripe. They go sikfar as to say, according to re-ports published, Hint they would see the Chilean licet sunk before they would salute the American 8ag. Whatever the goyeriment may say in ithdra.vinc-th- offensive note of Marat, there are abundant indications that Matin's popularity will not in any wav be decreased because of the authorship of that now famous dispatch. Instead it looks very much as though this was the most popular act of his administration. While the cabinet were deliberating upon the precise form of la&guajpi in which to apologia to the I'nited Stales, preparations were actively jroimr on by a committee of leading citizens to honor Malta with a grand and imposing banquet. This will take place Saturday and promises to be a brilliant af-fair. Malta Is still Popular. S.n ri too m: Chile, Jan. 'is. The text of Chile's reply to President Harrison's ulti-matum is not yet made public. It Is awaited ou all siil. s with intense Interest. The sub-stance of it is already indicated in the As-- , socinti d Press dispatches from here and this, as far as learned, meets with general ap-proval on the part of the intelligent classes. The i.e.. s that.President Harrison Hent a spe ial message to congress Monday relat-ing to the points at issue between the United Stab s and Chile, nud the dispatches pub-lished here yesterday describing the altitude Of the American public toward the matter, eau-e- d no little popular excitement here. The Baltimore incident, the president's and message and the dangerous ten-sion of the relations between the two gov-ernments, are the sole topics of conversa-tion In all circles. They dominate th. Dews, pap r columns to the virtual exclusion1 of all other ' ions. The younger and hotter beaded portion of the public continues to indulge In much wsr talk. Rather than have the government ac-knowledge its fault urapologiz.e for Its ut- - as his duty to declare once more that the government of Chile laments the occurrence of October 18th, and by the way of showing the sincerity of his teeiingi and the contl deUCe Which h has in the justice of his cause, he dechres his willingness not to an ait the decision of the examining judge, and proposes to the United stales govern- ment that the case be submitted to the of the supreme court of the United states at Washington, to the end that that high tribunal with its learning and impartiality may determine without appeal whether there is any ground for reparation, and in What shape it should be made. The undersigned would remind you, re-ferring to the conduct of the Valparaiso that It appears from the prelim-inary examination that they sent without delay 'to the hceuc of the conflict all tlv forces at their disposal belonging to the special guard of the intemleiiciu, and to the police. Swauson, Cose, Michclls, Darony, llouie.--, Cunningham, William-- , Tail...!, llailard, Hodge, Butler, etc., seamen belonging to the crew of the Baltimore, stated to the interpreter of that vessel that the object of the police in arresting them as to shelter them from any attempt to attack by the excited people. lln, furljf ?, .1,: Icons its Anucation thaouglmut the civilized Worm, that voiididnot comply with Chile's reiiI'stto publish it here is the strongest proof of your own disapproval of the note. In regard to Bgttn, you complained many times and very bitterly to me especially that he was deserving of censure, you thought, for not communicating to his government the brutal murder of some young men w ho Were slain bj order of Balmaccda, when the next day showed you a dispatch from Kgan speaking of the incident in general Improper terms, you acknowledged you were mis-taken. thought you would be satisfied, but you again spoke disparagingly of Kgan, aud i said somewhat vehemently: "Whv do you not demand his recall in-stead of constantly disparaging him!'" In. tending thereby not to favor bis recall but to Stop to frequent mention of Kgan'f name. Ilcfertiug io the question you remark "you were pleased to acknowledge that the govci nmeut of Chile had a right to ask that u change be niudc.'1 l udoubtcdly she has that right, provided she assigns reason. You are too well skilled In diplomatic usage to be reminded chat when n nation is forced to deelure a minister is a t..m fnitu, she is expected (0 assign reason therefore. W. have twice bad occasion to ask (ireal Hcltaiu to recall her ministers and each case gave reason why the minister had ceased to he useful. It. is hardly necessary to observe that the conditions which we complied with ourselves would likewise he expected of Chile. I have thus frankly endeavored to correct syme misap(.rchensions of TOUTS in order tliat the record of the state department of the I'nited States shall be kept exact nnd in all its proceedings shall he proved consis-tent. Accept renewed assurances of my hivhest consideration. Signed. James 0. Blaink, 11 I to the opportuneness sorting to arbitration. he nevertheless agreed with tin honrrH Blaine, that if any divergence of vie disaccord should supervene after the veil of the judge of Valparaiso, such contrOVi would yield to arbitration. Tbeundcrslg hastened to declare he w ould fully act such agreement; for which reason the g eminent of Chile dooms the case has nri: for submitting to arbitration in terms ample as those have Iddicated any dUf ence of views which it mny have with t government of the United States concei Ing the incident of the Baltimore. They tlier. fore submitted to the honors! secretary of tie state department of fore) relations at Washington tin designation cither the suprome court of justice of t l all i States as a tribunal of arbitration determine tin- rcporatlon which Chile m hsVo to make 'or thai lamentable ooei ranee. dispatch addressed under if of Decern! r the hilean minister Washington bj the minister of foreign lations of tin' provisional government)! undersigned submits that there could i be on pari ..f ilc government of the I nit Stale-- , Willi which it desires ever to cui rate the most friendly relations. Conl quently the undersigned deplores that telegram there were employed tbrouj error of Judgment exprcssio whic are offensive iii the judgment your government, dec hiring, in tie full! tfient of the high duty of courtesy and si ccrity toward a friendly nation, that t government of bile absolutely wltbdra said expressions. The undersigned trusts this frank and c pllcll deelarfition,which confirms that whi baa already been made to the honoral secretary of state in Washington, w ill cat to tin. in 11. of hi- - excellency Preside Harrison and nil government that the pt pie of Chile, far from ntcrtalnlng feello of hostility, has a lively desire to mainta unalterable, good nnd cordial relations whi. up to the present time exist oetween tl two countries. This declaration is made without re.se ration in order that it may receive 8U( publicity as join government may dee suitable. The undersigned thinks the action of the police in this matter should be considered w ith due allowance for the civil war which had just been brought to a close. The body was not yet properly organized nor did il have the force required to put down dssorder of such proportions in a short time. In this connection it is proper to recall the words used by the honorable sceretrry of state at Washington in his note addressed to Marqull Imperial.' and hearing dale of May -- I, lsill: "There is no government, however civilized it may be, however great may be vigilance displayed by its police, and how-eve- r sevi re its criminal code may be and I, OWtvei speedy and flexible may lie its ad- - ministration t law, thai .an guarantee its own . itizcus against violence growing out of individual malice or sudden tumult." This was precisely the situation of the ad-ministration authorities at Valparaiso on the occasion of the occurrence which took place in October. The undersigned hopes the foregoing will convince the honorable s, ere Ury of slate that the government of Chile attaches due importance to the question now under discussion That he does not for a moment hesitate lo condemn in vigorous terms the act committed on the 1Mb of Oc-tober or to offer such reparation as Is just and that he bus not neglected opportunity lo express these sentiments before now, since .m various aecasions and through the plcnipotentarics of both countries he has forwarded dxptlclt declarations on the subject lo Washington. The undersigned takes the liberty to re-call the fact that live days after he had taken charge of the department of foreign relations he addressed to the ministei of Chile ill the I'nited States a telegram which, in part relating to tliis matter, said: "Express to the I'nited States gov-ernment what has already been stated adding all the data known in the most cor-dial nud amicable form; express to the United States government its very sincere regret on account of this unfortunate Incl. With regard to suggestion and touchla change of personnel of your legation which the Instructions of the honorable sc rotary of state refers, it is incembcnt upo tin undi reigned to declare that the goveri men! of Chile will take no positive sts w ithout accord of the government of tt United States with which II desires to mail tain a friendly understanding. The undersigned brings this aire ad long communication to a close in the assu Snce '.hat he has therein set fortli ever; thing 'hat can fully satisfy your goveri meat. The government of Chile .h. rislu ths (conviction that the relations with th United States should be sincerely and co diaily maintained under the .shelter of tin mutual rt and that good unih which art based upon just and Squill hie appreciation of the fscts, iai on the appreciation to be gl5i to the spontaneous declarations made 0i cither side. The undersigned, moreover, declares, 4i presenting its explanation, that its goveri mcnt finds its inspiration in tbl words of instructions which you hm Quoted and which assure the government t bile that tiie president is not disposed exact or k anything which your gover no nt would not under the same circul stances spontaneously concede. With e tlmenls of distinguished consideration, am, your obedient servant, Lot is Perkira. 1 awald your instructions. ;, is. Chile on Her Knees. The reply o.' C hile is then given. The. Chilean minister of foreign affairs, after the demands of the United Slates, Bays: "The undersigned must state to your excellency the regret witli which the govern-ment of Chile sees that his excellency, the president of the United States, finds reason to regard the incident of October as an at-tack caused by hostility to the uniform of the navy of the United States. That unfor. lunate occurrence took place on a sudden, in a district where the sailors of the vessels lying in the harbor of the Valparaiso arc In the habit of assembling without distinc-tion or nationality. From the nature of the incident It would be impossible to prove there was no doubt as to special cause which served as Its ori. gin or pretext, but unnerslgned can assert that cause was not a hostile feeliug towards the United States nnvy because the people of Chile have always esteemed and respected that uniform, ever since the tune when it , saw it figuring honorably in the ronks of the soldiers nnd sailors whom in a glorious struggle, gave It independence and estab-lished the republic. The undersigned admits tho occurence of October Kith of greater gra.lty than those which usually occur In the same district be-tween sailors, which arc frequent. The fact of knowing that two deaths have resulted from it, among sixteen wounded men of the Baltimore, bus sulllced to give it au extra-- . rdinary character and induce the govern-ment of Chili to hasten to adopt niiasures necessary to discover and punish the gttlity parties, to offer in due time, if there should be ground for so doing, such reparation as might be due. The preliminary examination commenced on the morning which followed the night of the conflict, some days before you presented your complaint, but the Investigation could not proceed with the rapidity the govern- ment of Chile desired, because the rules of procedure In criminal matters established by our laws are of slow application, and it was not possible for the president of the re- - public to modify or set them aside. This delay was Inevitable, owing to the fndenejl dence with which the judicial authorities must act, and has compelled the government undersigned to delay, greatly to its regret, a statement of the diaculty pending with your government, and a spontaneous offer of reparation for any Injury done to the sailors of the Baltimore that might be attributed to Chilean soldier- - or sailors, or that might af-fect the responsibility or Chile. In view of your communication and i on. sidering that, iii to date it has been Impose!-Id- o for the trial initiated by the judge of the iriuilnal court of Valparaiso ueui, which, aiuioiign not sirnuge in parts of the world, this government doubly la-ments owing to its sincere desire to cultivate friendship with ihc United Stutes. "If the nited Slates government should not accept the foregoing explanations a- - satisfactory, notwithstanding that the judicial authorities hold the guilty prrtles responsible for the disorders of Obtober Kith, the under-signed must re.ull the circumstances tliat the -- overnin. ut of Chile, through the me-dium of its minister at Washington, has n desire to submit any ttuaunder. standing (dispute) to decision by arbitration bj any owcr or tribunal which may be In-dicated to it, nud in fact arbitration was sug-gested in conference with the minister of Chile In Washington on the :th day of De-cember, when the government of the undersigned declared its good will and Its resolve to ac-cept arbitration after the Dual judg-ment which would not be further delayed many days In furtherance of its purpose to give a speed solution to the incident In the meost friendly terms, the government of the undersigned called UDOU Its minister for s teflnite reply on the 11th instant, and on the 18th Minister Moult reported that, UOtwith standing certain observations made by the American stale department with respect THE LIBERAL HOSTS, Tse Convention elects Officers oA ..el Beady for Work, Buskin Nominated for Mayor by Acclamation, At 3 o'clock the liberal convention again, got to work. The committee on permanent organization and order of business recommended for per-manent chairman Judge C. K. I.oofbnrrow. As J. M. Breeze, Jolm Sands, Henry Huhring, A. II. Kelley, W, S. McCornick, C. S. Hughes, John J. Iialy, W. ' P. Noble, John II. Ilintnan and H. K. Bloch. ' The same committee recotnmed the fol-lowing order of business: Nomination of a chairman of the city central committee. Nomination of a candidate for mayor Nomination of aeandidat b.r recorder. Nomination of a candidate for tieasorer. Nomination of a candid ite for ass.ir and col-lector. Nomination of a candidate for city m irshnl. Tho report also recommended as assistant secretaries, Frank BUnltott, Jobs I. .May, J. D. Adorns nnd John B. Hn- -. r- -. For reading clerk, T. W. Wampler. For sergeant at arms, Walter Sherman; assistaut sergennts at arms, William Doxie, Daniel WoisWnbolBe, Walter Wlscomb and Will Nealy. The report was adopted, and Judge mounting the platform, addressed the convention briefly. The. committee on resolution! not having reported, Judge Hoge, Secretary Sells and Judge Brcezo were appointed to go in search of it. The Resolutions, Tho convention reassembling, the com-mittee on resolutions submitted its report through Chairman Allen. They ask tho continued support of the friends of the liberal party; they refer to improvements in the city schools, the flro department, streets, etc., and glory in tho advancement of the city. It reaffirms the determination to continue the administration of affairs of tho city; advocates the completion of work on public; advocates the adoption of the mechanics lieu law and advocates the eight-hou- day on all public buildings, advocates the adop-tion of tho Australian ballot system aud urges tho governor to veto tho election bill ; opposes the Faulkner and Teller bills ns opposed to the best interests of the territory nnd commends Mayor Scott for the faithful and feariesi discharge of his duty. The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote, at up to a high pitch. The Peruvian its arc jubilant over the existing slate rs. press of Santiago and Valparaiso he. wildest stories relative to the lilt Jxi I'nion is especially bitter, and n the people, male and female, to ogether In upholding the honor of intry. gard to the story current that the States w ould require u salute to the lud stripes, it says: "Our noble would prefer sinking to the bottom sea rather than salute the Yankee The majority of Intelligent people MQ the ai-- of the government in re-- i the apology and the withdrawal of nand for Egan's recall In favorable La Union prints a letter from ah linan ndvi: inr the severance of all di-i-and consular relations with the lort Stntcs. reaches me that the, cabinet is Idissatisfied with the course of Moult, lilean minister nt Washington. Ills essagc received Friday, it is said, as. he government that the affair was to a speedy conclusion. lie has all ed the president and his adwscrs to that Blaine was desirous of submit e whole affair to arbitration. Some hat Pedro Moult was misled by and Julio Foster, and their ratie friend. iXeuse made for demanding the recall ister Kgan is that it was understood had cabled Blaine that the Chilean men! bad granted safe conducts to s and then recalled them. !!e never itch a statement, nlnlater of justice has ordered Judge to drop all other work and proceed to conclude the trial of the Baltimore I is talk of trouble between Chile and Inc on too question of the relemlta-th- c frontier. The Chilean membi rs oinuiissiou say that Argentine wants n rhe Pacific side of the Patagonian y which it is doubtful that Chile will Moult Mlelll Them. j New Tons, Jan. 28. The HeraWi SarJ lingo cable soys: Inteuse anxiety is felt il this city us to the reply of the United State) P. the note sent by Minister Perelra. Tbl papers which favon d Bahnaceda and lln supporters of the lute dictator are crowing oyer the inuiin. r in which the matter win handled by the present government, aud nrt doiug ttH they cau the Inflame the people, f In Valparaiso the Matter la being discussed with more calmness. Merchants m,J bank-ers there generally believe tbut a peaceful settlement of the difficulties between the United Stutes and Chile w ill he reached. It) iquique, especially, the J In tl.e Districts. St. Pftcusiu no, Jan. 8H. Matters in the famine-strieke- districts are growing worse. In many Instances the ignorant peasantry, exasncratcil by hunger and sickness, have turned against the doctors on account of the hitter's fuilure to effect cures, and the phy-sicians are fleeing in terror, in some cases, where the governors of the provinces have threatened; to call out the militia to preserve order, the peasants have plainly told the governors that if the military are called out they (the peasants i will kill the governors. In some instances the peasants have attempted to de. rail passenger trains by tearing up portions of the track. The men of a regiment sta-tioned at Viilnn have been displaying a mut-inous spirit, and today refused lo salute an artillery officer. The officer thereupon drew his revolver and shot two of the noncommis-sioned otlicers, As ne was about to kill the third Hie men complied with the regulations and saluted. He Was on tins Inside. Bai.timokk, Jan. 2R. The ltral'l s a story to the effect that, during the time the cruiser Baltimore STas tying in the harbor of Valparaiso prior to the success of the congressional party, the executive officer of that ship yvas sending daily tele-grams to a New York paper, which yvere uniformly in fuvor of Ilic Balmncodn gov-ernment As soon as Captain Schley learned that one of bis oflieers was acting as a paid correspondent, he suspended the officer in question for ten days, but after that time he was reinstated. This matter is w hat called Captain Schley to Washington from San Francisco. It Is well known that S. hley's orders to his oflieers and men were positive against an expression in favor of cither side. Hv tVny of London. London-- . Jan. 3S. The Thins' dispatch trom Santiago de Chile says that, in reply lo the suggestions that chile bad expressed tcr willingness to hay, either Spain or Brazil act as mediator in lo r dlfferenc is ivith the I'nited stntes, public opinion was n fnvor of submitting the questions to the lupreme court of the United states. The correspondent further says the 'hilean government is recclylng messaf if sympathy from all parts of South America and the United Btatcs. He adds hat the American residents in Santiago ubllcly demand the cancelling of the oxe. uatur of MeCrcary, consul for the United States at Valparaiso. lleports from the United States received at Santiago declare that President Harrison has decided to recall Egan, the American minister. The BrltUh Kakli lit Work. I.omion, Jan. -- S. Several English papers today print nn alleged dispatch from Wash-ington to the Dalztel agency, In which it is asserted that President Harrison yesterday informed the senate committee on foreign relatione that the answer from Chile to the ultimatum sent her the Slat instant, was re. eeived before his message was sent to con-gress, but that h. was not aware of its con-tents owing to the fact that it yvas not trans-lated into English until after the message was delivered to congress. Basing its com-ments upon this assertion, tho St. funics OatetU fUt afternoon publishes an article in which it says: "If the slory is true, Presi-dent Harrison disgraced unci mudo himself ridiculous. .A An lu.lliinu Partisan. St. Joo Herald. Indiana democrats are nobly coming to the front for Hint grand aud peculiar c stub sineii, e.x.liovernor Isanc P. Oray. They insist that he is the most available democratic presidential nomiuee, They be. Ilev in the good o)d motto, "Forgive and forget." and they rely on the character of their fellow partisans across the Kentucky border to bury the recollection of the time w hen Colonel "Ike" Cray of border ravag-ing note destroy cd their homesteads, made. Captive peaceable citizens and compelled Iheiu to crawl on In.. ids un.l knees "blent, log like sheep," In recognition of his sup-reme domlniod over them. When Kentucky enthuses for (iray at the instigation of the surviving knights of the Uorden Circle of the Booeler state, then may all men know that the sorrows of civil strife are obliterated, and that the broad wings of harmony are indeed spread over the laud. .lack, on nnd Cleveland. Boston Herald. (irover Cleveland has nil of Andrew Jnck-son'- s honesty of purpose purity of patriot. Ism and Courageous support of principle, with a cooler and mole enlightened judg-ment of public questions and a inure courte-ous aud tolerant discussion of them before the people. He stum!- - ..ut unique among the statesmen of our country at the present day in this respect. There Is no public man. of any parly who has shown such courageous independence iu principles as he as. |