Iowa State Register, The (Newspaper) - December 20, 1895, Des Moines, Iowa JO EDITION A mm tist V Tte interview has Riven oar reporter bv Mr G A overseer at the tarm of Col Isaac A Sugg of Greenville N C It will interest has ever had lever ilr Baker said in I living in Beaufort and on 3d day of October I was stricken down with typhoid fever I bad best physicians to me on toe day of January I lowed to gK up I was emaciated weak and had no appetite I could only draff along for a short distance and would be compelled to sit down and rest Tills con- Cor some time and I began to give yp hope or ever getting trelL I lost ray position in Beaufort and having secured Pitt county clerking in store I undertook it but was so I could not do the work and had to give it up disease settled In my knees legs and feet I was taking first one of and then another but nothing did ice any good I was mighty I moved out to Col about four or five months ago and taking Dr Pills I for about three I to regain my appetite in a week's tirae and then my weakness becan to dis- appear and hope sprung np with a edness that Is beyond all At the expiration of the three months I en- and could take my axe and go in the woods and do as good a day's work ss any man I was bled with dyspepsia and that has It is also a splendid tonic for weak I say Mr Editor God bless JDr Williams may he live for a long time I he will gro up yonder to reap his reward for he has done a lot of Tell that asks Pink Pills for Pale People they will come to me I can certainly y them as to their merits carry of pills with me and I bad I take one We were forcibly the earnestness of Mr Baker and las statements may be re- lied on Dr Pills contain in a condensed the elements sary to give new and to the Wood and restore shattered nerves are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor partial St dance neuralgia headache the after effects or grippe the heart pale complexions all forms oL either In male or female and all resulting Jrom mots in Pink Pills are sola by all dealers or will fee sent post paid on re- price 50 cents a box or six boxes for by addressing Dr Medicine Co y Y of Deportment Tov Whom It Concern Notice Is Rives that application nas been toads for pardon of William cy who was at tie A JX ISO term of the Court of la Clinton county convicted of the crime of murder tn the first degree and sentenced to imprisonment In the state for of his life Said application is based upon the Bald Slowey Is not of the crime of which be was under the evidence disclosed fit the trial said should not have teen guilty of an than iie has now been Imprisoner iQr a period of nearly sixteen years and that be now been p lor said crime Bud application Trill be presented to the Heir general action In uice witt the previsions of section of ol Iowa D of Toya The President of the United States Sends a Special sage to Congress In It He Declares that This Gov eminent Must Maintain anJ Defend the Monroe Doctrine England's Denial of the Right of the United States to Inter- fere in Venezuela the Cause Cleveland tlie dence the State and ler Salisbury And Points Oat to the Senate that the Time Has Come for the try to Declare War if Necessary The United Slates the Monroe Doctrine in South ica England to War la Sight A SPECIAL MESSAGE OX WAR President Cleveland Says Must Defend the Monroe 17 The president sent to this afternoon Great Britain's reply to the note of the United States that the boundary dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela submitted to arbitration together with a special message on the subject The sage says The reply is embodied In two tions addressed bv tha British prime ister to the ambassador cap- liaL U will bs seen that one of these Is do- voted to observations Monroe doctrine and claims that In the present Instance a new and strange ex- tension and development of this doctrine is insisted on by the United and that reasons justifying the appeal to the doctrine enunciated by President Monroe are plicable to tlie state of things in which we live at present especially to the controversy Involving the boundary be- tween Britain and Venezuela -7 Without an extended nient and reply it may not be amiss to gest doctrine upon which we stand ia and sound because Its ment IE Important to our peace and safety as a Nation and essential to the integrity cf meat It was Intended to apply to every stags of our National life and cannot become obsolete while our republic endures If the peoples of the world as otherwise than friendly competitors In the onward march of and strenuous worthy in all tbe o there fs calamity gnat which honor which is and a people's The correspondence accompany ins the message opens with Secretary Olney's cote of July last addressed to Bayard reopening negotiations with Great Brit- ain or arbitration of the boundary dis- pute It carefully reviews the dispute sets forth the momentous consequences the United States deem it its duty to Intervene positively therein states it as a provision of international law that a nation may justly interpose in a KNOW THYSELF An of Prevention is Worth a of Cure These two have been the guide and life work of the distinguished Dr President of Surgical tel He has written more teach the people how to prevent than any other writer lie says the month of December is the most dangerous of year In this month weather begins Colds coughs sore throat and of which are chroale catarrh or consumption are acquired In this month more than erty other between other nations whenever 1 sands upon thousands what Is done or proposed by any of the panics primarily concerned is a serious direct to ils integrity or ThV secretary lays down the proposition that as as it is conceded that America Is In no part open to colonization American In Europe necessarily Implied European in American ward road from health to disease and death in this month The doctor has bad a life Ions with in the prevention of these affections Not only has he pre- scribed it for a of people but this remedy been his constant shield through his many years of travel and active profession A bottle of rightly used In family at this State of To Whom aisT Concern given that application has for the pardon of John W Elkics at A D 133 ot the District Court of loTta in aoa lor Chiton county of tlie crime of the first degree sentenced to Imprisonment ia the state for tne period bis natural life SaiS js based on the following said defendant was but eleven of age ar the lime of the commission he fias now been period of nearly sir years and that he has now been punished for eald SaiS application will bs presented to the sext seneral assembly for action in ance with tne of section 4712 of the OF Iowa KD Governor of State of Department it Concern Notice is hereby that has been mads for the pardon cl who was at the A D term of District Court of Iowa in anc for Johnson county convicted of tlie crime of murder in tiie degree and sentenced in the state penitentiary of his natural Said application based on the following his conviction of to first degree by the evidence disclosed at the trial his nineteen of confinement in the penitentiary his con- record been and he is now la feeble health and cannot survive much longer If not eoon released from said penitentiary Said application will be to the nest assembly for action ir cordance with the provisions of section of the of Iowa FRANK D Governor of Iowa FAILING MANHOOD ud Nervous Debility Weakness of and Mind Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Robust Manhood lolly Restored How to Enlarge aad Weak Un- Portions of Body Absolutely un- failing Home Treatment in a day rom 50 Suites ccd Foreign Send or Descriptive Boot and mailed free ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo and a subject for our absolute non- interference the less Is the of Monroe of vital concern to our people and government therefore that we may ly Insist upon this doctrine to rife state of things In which we or any changed conditions here or elsewhere it Is not apparent why its application may sot be invoked the present controversy If -a European power bv the extension of boundaries takes possession or the territory neighboring republics against its will and In of is difficult to see why to that extent ropean power does not thereby attempt to extend Its of government to that portion of- this continent thus taken This is precise action which President dangerous to oar and and make no difference European system is extended an advance of frontier of otherwise It is also suggested in the British reply thai we should not seek to roe doctrine to the dispute because it does not embody any of inter- national law founded on the general con- i seat of and that No statesman however eminent and no nation however powerful is to into the code of International law principle i never recognized before which has not been i the government of anv other country t Practically tha principle for which we con- tend has ar if not relation to the United States may not have been admitted in many words tie code of international since in International councils every nation fs belonging to It the enforcement of tae doctrine is something we may justly claim has a- place in the code of tional law as certainly and securely as It specifically and when the United States is a before the high tribunal that law the Question to be determined Is whether or not we that code can find right and valid The Monroe doctrine finds recognition in principles cf international law based on the theory that every nation shall hare iis rights protected its claims enforced AX course this government ia entirely con- Epilepsy frog end mare cases than worfe 02 disuse bft farge bottie of bit absolute core free to ire wishing a care to address W E P D A St Sew COCOA knowledge of he natural laws govern use operations of ood nutrition aod by a careful application of the properties of ire Cocoa Mr Epps provided for our fend beverage may save ia many beavy doctors bills It Is by use Of such that a may be gradually bulk up enough resist every tendency Hundreds of subtle are floating Around us ready to wherever there is a may many a falal by Wood a Gazette with water or SoM only In half-pound tins hy Grocers labelled PILLS tor t j Snod Is Ked vat hit a Inter by tf that the sanction of trine we have elsar rights undoubted claims Nor Is this Ignored in the British reply The prime states In de- the United States would resist any such enterprise President roa adopted a policy which received the entire sympathy of the English government at that flate Hs further Thoush the language of President Monroe o the attainment of objects which most Englishmen agree would be salutatory it Is impossible to admit have been Inscribed by any adequate ity In the of law Again he government fully concur the view which President entertained that of the territorial in that hemisphere by any fresh on the part of any European state would be a highly inexpedient In the belief thai the doctrine for which contend is clear and definite and founded on substantial considerations in which are Involved our safely and and was fully applicable to our present conditions and the state of the world's progress and directly related to the present controversy and without any conviction as to the final merits of the dispute but anxious to learn in a satisfactory conclusive manner whether Great Britain under her claim of boundary to extend Tier possessions on continent without right or whether ot territory fairly Included within her lines of ship this government proposed to the of Great Britain a resort to tration as the proper means for the question to have a vexatious boundary dis- pute between the contestants determined and that our exact relation in respect to the J clear with submitted that this proposition been declined by the British government on grounds which under the circumstances seem 10 me far from H Is deeply that such an appeal actuated by the most friendly feelings ward both nations directly concerned ad- dressed to the sense or justice and of one of the powers of the world touching its relations to one weak and should have ao better result THIS MEANS WAR se to be pursued b of present condi appear to of serious doubt Having labored faithfully many years to Induce Great Britain to submit the to im- partial arbitration ana having been finally apprised of her refusal to do EO nothing re- males but to accept the situation recognize its plain requirements and deal with it cordingly Great Britain's position has never been regarded admissible by although boundary which that try for her advantage and may enter Into of her own free win cannot of course be objected to by the United States Assuming however that the attitude of will remain unchanged the dis- pute has reached a to make it in- cumbent on the United States to teke ures to determine with sufficient certainty for its own what is the true di- visional line between Venezuela end British Inquiry to that ead should of course be conducted carefully judicially and with due weight given all available evidence records and facts In support of the claims of both parties In order that euch examination should be prosecuted in a thoroughly factory manner I suggest that congress make adequate appropriation for the ex- penses of a commission to he appointed by the executive that shall make the necessary Investigation and report with the sible delay When such report fs made accepted H win be my opinion the duty of the States to resist by means in Us power as a willful aggression upon Its rights and interests the appropriation by Great Britain of any lands or the of jurisdiction over any which after investigation we have determined of right belongs to Slaking these I am tally to the Incurred ami keen to realize all the that follow J am firm In the conviction that while It la a iwy cures cures la grippe cures all diseases due to catarrhal congestions cf the mucous membranes lining the head throat chial tubes stomach and pelvic organs Dr latest boob on catarrh and diseases of winter will be sent free for a time by The Drus of Columbus Ohio this rule does not establish any season is oi value protectorate by the United over the other American states and does not relieve any state from its obligations fixed by international law nor prevent any European power directly interested from such obligations nor in- merited punishment for breach of them It has but one object to prevent European power or powers from forcibly depriving an American staie of and shaping its own political destiny The secretary then at length the instances In which the Monroe doctrine had been applied He says the United States U practically the sovereign oa this continent and Its AH the advantages of this are at once imperiled if the principle is admitted that European ers may convert American states into colonial colonies of own Any power so doing would cure a base of military operations against the United States and it is not the weaker countries would soon be absorbed and America partitioned between European powers The consequences to the United States would be a disastrous loss of prestige and this would not be the least of them TVe must be armed to the convert the flower of our mate population into diers sailors and thus the productive energy of the nation The secretary then reviews the elan depute arid says British claim in two years has apparently expanded 000 square miles and says iri these the duty or the president pears unmistakable Imperative that the course Great Britain is calculated to with and desires an early answer to tie question whether Great Britain will not arbitrate the dispute in der that he may lay the matter before congress for its action SIDE The British answer the roe doctrine is sufficiently indicated as to its conclusion in the president's sage mates an elaborate ment touching the boundary dispute history of the British claims founded concession and Venezuelan on the ar- whole disputed territory will be paralleled by the refusal of Great Britain to arbitrate the Alaskan ary unless half of Alaska Is conceded be- fore arbitration The the dispute em- bodied in two cotes from Lord Salisbury to Sir Julian Both notes are dated the same day and the former which the ambassador Is directed to communicate to Secretary the importance and in it Lord Salisbury gues broadly Into the doctrine it Is as Lord Salisbury to Sir Julian fote Foreign 26 On the 7th of August to Lord a copy oi the dispatch from Jlr which ilr Bavard had left with one that aay and of which he had read portions to me I informed him at toe time that it could not be answered until it had been carefully considered by I the law officers ithe crown I have therefore deferred replying to it till at ter the recess wifi cot now deal with those tions of It which are concerned ly with the controversy that has time past existed between the republic of Venezuela and lier ment Iri regard to the boundary which separates dominions take a very view from Mr of various touches in thai part of the dispatches but I will defer present all observations upon it as it concerns matters which are not In themselves rate Importance and do not directly concern be- tween Great Britain and the United States The latter part however of the from question of the frontiers of Venezuela proceeded to deal with principles of a far wider acter and to advance doctrines of inter- national Jaw which are of considerable interest to all nations whose dominions include any portion of the western isphere The contentions set forth by Mr in this part of his dispatch are sented by him as being an application of the political which are well known in American discussion under the name of the Monroe doctrine As far as I am aware this doctrine has never been before advanced on behalf of the United States in any communication ad- to the government of another tion During the period that has elapsed since the message of President Monroe was delivered in doctrine has un- dergone a very notable development and the aspect which it now presents in the hands of Mr differs widely from its character when It was first issued from the pen of its author The two which in effect President roe laid down First that America was no longer to be looked upon as a field for European that Europe must not attempt to extend its political system to America or to control the political condition of any of the American communities which had declared their independence The dangers against which President Monroe thought It right to guard not as Imaginary as they would seem at the The formation of the holy alliance the congresses of and Verona the invasion of Spain by France for the of forcing upon the Spanish people a form of ment which seemed likely to disappear unless it was sustained by external aid incidents fresh in the mind of institutions under which the may prefer to But the British empire and the republic zuela are neighbors and they have for some time and they continue to differ as to the on which their dominions are situated a con- witn which the United States has no concern It Is difficult indeed to see how it can affect any state or community outside those primarily interested er- cept in such other parts of her majesty's dominion such as Trinidad The dis- frontier of Venezuela has nothing to do of questions dealt by President Monroe It Is not a of the a Euro- pean power of any portion of America It is not a question of imposition upon the communities of South America of any system of government devised It is simply the determination of the frontier ot a British possession which belonged to the throne of England long before the republic of Venezuela came existence even if the interests of Venezuela were so far linked to the United States latter in this the governments have not formed and do not express any opinion upon the merit of the dispute The ment of the United States does not sav that Great Venezuela Is in the in the that is in Issue But it Is laid down that the doctrine of dent Monroe when he opposed the im- position or renewal pf European tion confers upon them the de- manding that power has a frontier a South American community thp European power sbail refer and Mr Olney states that unless her majesty's accedes to this demand it will greatly embarrass the ture relations between Great Britain and the Whatever may be the authority of the doctrine laid down Monroe there is In his to that he ever claiming novel prerogative of the United States It js not seek to sert or the steies and South America Such a claim have imposed upon the United States the fluty of answering conduct and the of controlling it His sagacious foresight would have Jed him to deprecate the addition serious to those sive or more in one case than in the other Though the language o President is directed to the at of most would to be u im possible to admit that hey have by any adequate authority In the code of in tor national law til danger which such submission would in volvo Is exhibited both by the strange developments the has received at Mr Olney's hands am tho arguments by which It Is supported in dispatch under reply In defense of it he says that and of make any permanent political union a European and an American s unnatural and Inexpedient wiil hardly ba denied But physical and geographic considerations are the of the tions to such a union has a se of primary Interests which are peculiar to herself America is not interested li them and not to be complicated with them And Thus far in our history we have spared the dens and evils of immense standing ies and all the other accessories of hugs establishments and the tion has highly contributed to our and wealth as well as ident Monroe when he penned his message Various portions of South America recently declared that Independence had not been recognized by the ments of Spain and Portugal to which with some exceptions the whole of tral and South American states were nominally subject It was not an inary danger that he foresaw If he feared that the same spirit which had dictated the French expedition into Spain might inspire the more powerful governments of Europe with Wea of Impeding by the force of European arms upon the South American communities form of government and political connection which hey had thrown oft that tae United States would any such enterprise if ft was contemplated President Monroe adopted a policy received Jhe entire sympathy of Europe The measures which were apprehended by President Monroe have no relation to the of things in which we now There fs no danger of any Holy Alliance Imposing Its system upon any portion of the American continent and there If no danger of any European elate treating any part of the American continent as a fit object for European colonization It is intelligible that Mr should evoke In defense of the view upon which he IB now Insisting which enjoys so high a popularity with his own the which Monroe was and those to which the present American government Is addressing Itself very few Jn common Britain la imposing no tipon Venezuela nnd lit not concerning herself the rulers of the United States bave to bear It follows of necessity that if the government of the United States will not control the conduct of these communities neither can it under- take to from the attaching to any misconduct of which they may be towards other nations If they violate in any way the rights of another or of Its subjects it is not alleged that the Monroe doctrine assure them the assistance of the United States in escaping from any ration which they bound by In- la.iv to give Mr ex- pressly disclaims inference from the principles he laid down THE MONROE But the claim which he founds upon them is that if any independent can state advances a demand for tory of which its neighbor claims to be the owner and is a colony of a European state the United States have a right to Insist that state snail submit the demand and Its own rights to arbitration I will not now enter into a discussion of the merits of this method of ing International differences proven itself valuable in many cases but It Is not free from defects which often ate as a serious drawback on its valne It is not always easy to find an arbitrator who Is competent and who at the same wholly free from bias and the task of insuring compliance with the award when it is made la not exempt from It is a mode of settlement of which the value varies much according to the nature of the controversy to which it is applied and the character of the appeal to it Whether in any particular case it is a suitable method of is generally a delicate and question The only parties who are competent to decide that question are the two parties whose rival contentions are In issue The claim of a third nation which i Is by the controversy to i pose the particular on either of the two be justified and has no foundation in the law of nations In these remarks which I have made I have argued on the theory that the Monroe doctrine Is sound I however be Understood as ex- pressing an acceptance of it on the part of her majesty's government It will ways be mentioned with respect on count of distinguished statesmen to whom it Is due and the great nation which has generally adopted it Inter- law Is founded on the general consent of nations and no statesman however eminent and no nation however powerful are competent to insert Into the of international law a novel principle which was never recognized be- fore and which has not since been ed by the government of any other country The United States have a or any nation to interpose In any controversy by which their own Interests are affected and they are to judge whether their interests are touched and In what measure they should be But their rights are in no way strengthened or extended by the fact the controversy affects some tory which Is called American Mr ney quotes the case of the recent Chilean war in which the United States declined w Join with France and England in an effort to bring hostilities to a close on of Monroe doctrine The United States were entirely within their right Jn declining to join In an attempt pacification if they thought fit but Mr Olney's principle that American questions are lor American decision even If It received any countenance from the language of President which it does cannot be sustained oy any reasoning drawn from the law of nations The government of the United States s not entitled to affirm as a universal proposition with reference to a number of independent states lor whose conduct t assumes no responsibility that its In- crests ore necessarily concerned in ever may befall slates simply cause they are situated In the western It may well be that the of the United States are affected something that happens to Chill or to Peru and that the circumstances may them the right of but uch a contingency may equally happen n tht case or China or Japan and t of js act more powers of Europe permanently encamped on American soil the conditions we have thus far enjoyed can not be to continue ry of these words Is that thi Great Britain and da between Great Britain and Jamaica and Trinidad between Great Britain and British Honduras and between land and Guiana are inexpedient and unnatural President Monroe disclaims any such Inference from his but In as In other respects Mr ney It He lays down that the inexpedient and unnatural character of a union between a European and cans tare Is so obvious that it will ly be denied Her majesty's government are pre- pared emphatically to deny It on behali of both the British and the American pie who are subject to her crown maintain that the union between Britain and her In the western hemisphere is both natural and dient They fully concur with tha view which President Monroe apparently en- that any disturbance of the existing territorial distribution in that hemisphere by any fresh acquisitions on the part ot any European state be highly inexpedient change But are not prepared to admit that the that expediency Is clothed with the sanction which belongs to a doctrine of international law They ore not pre- pared to admit that the Interests or the United States are necessarily concerned In every frontier dispute which may between any two of the states who sess dominion in the western and still can they accept doctrine that United States are entitled to claim tast the process of arbitration shall be applied demand for the surrender of territory which one of those states may make against another I have commented In the above re- marks only upon the general aspect of Mr Olney's doctrines apart from the special considerations which attach to the controversy between the United Kingdom and Venezuela in Its phase This has undoubtedly by the ate action of the Venezuelan government in breaking off relations with her ty's government and its settlement has been correspondingly delayed but her government have not dered the hopo that It will be adjusted by a reasonable arrangement at an early date I request react substance of the above dispatch to Mr and leave him a copy if he desires OF THE TROUBLE The correspondence closes with another note from Lord to Sir Julian Intended for delivery to of the same date as his pre- ceding note Lord Salisbury says that his purpose Is to reverse this sion which he can most conveniently in this way being prevented from addressing the Venezuelan ment itself In consequence of a diplomatic relations Lord bury begins with the statement that Her majesty's government while they have never avoided or declined argument on the subject with the government of Venezuela always held that question teas one which had no direct bearing on the material interests other country and have consequently re- frained hitherto from printing anv de- tailed statement of their case to United States or to the other foreign this reason says Lord Salisbury Mrv Olney's ment bears the Impress of being mainly if not founded on Venezuelan statements and gives an erroneous view of many of its essential features According to Schomburg at the very outset he placed two boundary posts at Point on the remains of the Dutch fort and while the posts them and at the mouth of the were removed at the urgent entreaty of zuela the concession was made on distinct understanding that Great Britain did not thereby abandon her claims to i that position Schomburg held that l Great Britain might justly claim whole basins of the and but suggested that claims to this be surrendered in return for the tion of the right to Point Schomburg line says Lord Salisbury was in fact a great reduction of boundary claimed by Great Britain as a matter of right and its proposal In a desire to come to a and friendly arrangement with a weaker power The note next gives In great de- tail of statement discussions which ensued with the Venezuelan government Of Lord Aberdeen's proposal which a concession out of friendly regard Venezuela Lord Salisbury says it re- mained unanswered for more than sis years wherefore the Venezuelan ment was notified that It had lapsed proposal In also In- considerable reductions from tho Schomburg line was he says likewise never answered Lord Salisbury charges that Venezuela has violated the treaty of by the terms of which the governments agreed to re- frain from aggression upon the In dispute for which reason in her majesty's government decided not to repeat the offer of concessions which had not been reciprocated but to assert her undoubted rights to the territory within the line still holding open for negotiation and arbitration lands beyond that and within what they considered to be their rightful boundary Lord Salisbury rapidly traces the tory of the following negotiations down to when the situation had become so acute over Venezuela's demands for an evacuation of the disputed territory by Breat Britain that the British at Caracas received hia ports and diplomatic relations were di- by Venezuela to be suspended He says that no steps have been taken by the British authorities to exercise tion beyond the line nor to In- with the proceedings of the In the territory outside although Echo Answers Why eat Rochelle Salts Ammonia Alum Lime with your bread biscuits and pastry use any powder that's not healthful or price for it when Calumet Baking Powder H Ei Is to wholesome acd triut j taint of in SOLD EVERYWHERE CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO Chicago keenest part of the government and pending a settlement Britain not recognize these holdings as valM or has remained In position ever Great Britain has from the first heKl to weak one the same view as to the or her i Mr was what r a panton o her claims of would be however and willing w arbitrate There la nothlne further us another portion but as regards the fo us hav announced our policy within the line rhey not that consider that the rights of Britain are open lo question If the concessions which Great Britain has been willing to make from time to time have di- minished it was because she la rule control her subjects who gradually col- the continent The ancy in thy is ed for but the British government cannot be made responsible for tions made without their authority In conclusion he Although or and did not lead to any result her majesty's government have not ed the hope that they may be resumed with better success and that when tha politics of Venezuela are settled on a more durable basis than lias to be the her majesty's may be enabled to adopt a nore moderate and conciliatory course n regard this question than that at Her majesty's are sincere in their desire to be In relations with Venezuela md certainly have no desure to telse territory that properly be- to her or to extend over any portion of her lon They have on the contrary edly expressed their readiness to submit to arbitration claims of and Venezuela to larce of territory which from their erous nature are known to of almost untold value but they cannot consent to entertain or to submit to arbitration of another power or of foreign jurists ever eminent claims based on the Spanish n the last century and large numbers of British sub- ects who have for many years enjoyed ho settled nile of a British colony to a nation of different race and language hose political system Is subject to quent disturbances and whose ions are yet too often affording very in- protection to life and properly Co issue of this description has ever been In the questions wju Great Britain and the United have con- cental to submit to and her government nre convinced thaf ri the government f States would firm n not to entertain proposals f such a nature IOW TIIE IS a Criticism for It Comments on It Burlington Dec A lal from gives the with Allison and The president's message was woll re- i wrt of the United are more than spectators now Is plan of a to gate the question and fix the liae fy the minister was Perfectly so he replied t caa readily be furnished Venezuela concerned It will burious as the roaps are very voluminous and many sources including those ut Spain countries as w of Venezuela At the British embassy sir and the executive corps shared In the general Interest question H was stated that thi office made public at noon the t- answer simultaneous with tlon here But aa the sage is to and has not through diplomatic channels It was a part oj the matter given to the public by office to-day n presents the anomaly of each count Interesting itself with the phrase ol most acceptable to itself don special stress on the letter and the Untied States being concerned mainly with i dent's message Beyond the liilii letters the has received na sa that the case rests to be to congress Members of the house c Ions ts Representative derson Rep the It Is uncompromising in the principle of the Monroe doctrine I ea not doubt that will sustain the president la his r tlon for commission Representative measure Is a direct menace VK It England not back down or f further diplomatic consideration president ever put the Monroe In or in a mere e questionable lisp refusal of Great Britain to submit tii boundary question to arbitration Jas fles the president's Aldrich k paper reflecting credit executive A telegram from Columbus O s Gov The with strength and vigor th tlon of United States In Its rhe European powers for more ibi seventy years It Is American in Jeit and spirit and In a calm and ate manner the honor of the lion Insures Its Senator arrived by the senate It was patriotic at a time when the president Is not Mir n purpose and its diction was heartily supported ijy his own party but t Is criticised however for an i Is In accord with and lon of opinion in favor oi permitting j supported by the Republicans to make an agreement with The Monroe doctrine oes not concede any right on which might be acquired by tie exercise of force or duress by a European power over a weak American Republic Senator Gear says it strikes me as a ood message ana in its spirit will mm the approval of our people Like all Voorhees It was s did I violated the rules of the the first time In my life by clapping c hands when the message was read It dorse every word of It and so will tha American people New York Dec Its editorial s President Cleveland's Venezuelan sape the World will the approval of our people Like all President Cleveland s message to documents it la of I Venezuelan matter Is a cism but its tenor Is of general blonder It is a blunder because it la based upon a conception I Am Glad teD what bus done for me I had rheumatism In my legs and I had to get Dp fit night nnd wait to relax the I also had trouble I took Hood's parilla which hai cored tho helped my ble Pills aro the beak U Ko member Hood's Sarsaparilla li One True Blood Washington Dec In the National house at speaker lAd before tho house the president's Although many members had already read it ly all of them remained In their seals and listened attentively to the reading eral passages were punctuated by ap plause The conclusion of the reading was followed by loud applause on both sides Mr Crisp on his feet at the close o the hill Speaker referred the president's message to tne commute on foreign relations without a motion and recognized Mr Rep Me who made a motion to adjourn until tomorrow and this was carried The hill which Mr Crisp tried to offer appropriated 00 to pay the expenses or a commission to in- the Venezuelan tion The message created a real sensation In Washington Although the nature of Secretary Olney's communication and of Lord Salisbury's answers had been ready accurately foretold in the ated Press dispatches from Washington and London there wag still a great lar to know just how the cent would deal with Lord Salisbury's re- to submit the matter to arbitration and the message was listened to with In- tense interest In congress and was read with interest on the street Nowhere was there a voice lifted in dissent from the doctrine down by the president but on the contrary there was an outburst of patriotic feeling that must have been highly gratifying to the chief executive In the senate a body that rarely exhibits emotion on any occasion there was the unparalleled spectacle and applause which wag the spontaneous expression of the proval of almost every senator without regard to party On the the sage was and old veterans of the late war tallied exultantly of what they were prepared again to undertake at the call of their country Tn the great In the pension building the employes gathered nnd sang with gusto the Star Spangled Banner and My Country fls of At White House messages poured in from every Quarter of the country and many official parties of nil stations the president upon his message It was of the most Interest in official and the general sion on a sober second consideration of the notes waa that the matter has not yet reached a stage where war la nent and that the hint of Great purpose to reopen with looking to a settlement of tho dis- pute between them it Is hoped may iie regarded as an Indication of how the whole matter will Minister Andrado of Venezuela cured a copy of the message early In the day and cabled It by way of Cuba and to hid government The time of la eight houra and It ia foil hat Its reception at will be the for an demonstration ilr And satisfaction wan almost beyond tho power of expression message is said lie with much It Is oven n surprise to me n Ita vigor In the nobility the nnd In the masterl of the doctrine -an doubt or misunderstand Ins of cx The cause It Is not sustained by law or and because it places tha United States In a false position W U a prave blunder to put this Jn the attitude of threatening war we mean it and are prepared fop It i can appeal hopefully to of the civilized world In making it The Morning Gr Cleveland at one leap has reached high plane of patriotism The ises voices the sentiment of the entire lean people it is on able state paper The The message to congress Is a faithful reflection of the sentiments and disposition of the American people Public opinion throughout t will cordially sustain policy he Indianapolis Dec be no war with Britain Whenever the United saya shall not trespass settles the question fa the time assert the Monroe Dec Altgeld night say on the Behind pretense of this message things are conspicuous will give comfort and much satisfaction to the English First when analyzed the message found to be loud cry to congress to help tho let go the tiger's tail And K shows clearly that U around for a hole in the fcnca to J creep through In order to get out of field In which It has been doing some grunting nnd little rooting And H shows that either we have the most competent staia department this ment ever had or else the department Is willing to put itself Into a ridiculous tion in order to be able to gain for us to shove everything over onto the next administration St Louis Dec of tas officers and members of the In- fantry M N G was held here Ins as a result Col Edwin Rent the following to President The Infantry National Guard of sourt Is n firm believer tn the Monroe doctrine America north south east and west for Americans and its officers are men their colonel to Inform you sir that nt the first cail First Missouri will respond 1.000 strong Boston Dec Treat president American Ptace following cable to Is It Britain prefers war to ica wants arbitration nnd peace people London Dec New York fit the Times in his review the situation there says r It Is already evident that American opinion Is very far from on the new policy There is of course a mendous explosion of Ions RolHm very protests themselves heard at tho same time body that the effect of the whatever his might bp will be to candidate nnd to the ot liis Lincoln's while tho been
