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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1895
Page
6
Gladstone responds to a Venezuelan inquiry by affirming that the role in question is feasible. The exchange centers on responsibilities and duties, with emphasis on official capacity and potential actions consistent with his office.
Congress and press items reflect varied views on naval and financial caution. New England lawmakers face constituent protests over rapid policy moves, while Paris dispatches quote H Vig undaut on U S approach. Senate debates focus on war risks, funding, and constitutional tax limits as 445 p m adjournment ends day.
A sweeping Atlantic opinion roundup records Massachusetts and New England figures voicing mixed reactions to the Venezuela dispute and Monroe Doctrine. Leaders from Richardson to Depew discuss war costs, diplomacy, trade impacts, and possible naval mobilization.
In Washington on December 20 the Senate debated the Venezuela commission bill. Senators discussed amendments removing warlike language, delaying action, and preserving the Monroe Doctrine. Support widened for a three member commission appointed by the President to study title to land between British Guiana and Venezuela. The House bill passed, and the Senate adjourned to a holiday recess. Haverring Moody reports unhappy England conditions but hopes war is avoided.
The House passed the bill to implement the President’s plan for a commission to determine the Venezuela British Guiana boundary. Massachusetts protestants and Connecticut reps voice concerns while Maine's Mr. Boutelle backs delay. Some New England lawmakers consider holding the issue until after recess. other regions largely support delaying. The quarrel stretches a fifty year tradition with broad national interest.
Paris interview with Count Chaudardy claims England has found its master in arrogance and that the Monroe doctrine applies to North America, not South America. London dispatch notes waning war fever in America and warns against using Venezuela as a pretext for conflict.
In St. Petersburg discussions on a possible US Britain war reflect European stakes. Novosti urges timely mediation for peace as Novoe Vremya warns of Ireland’s opposition and England facing renewed turmoil in Turkey and the Far East if war erupts.
Beecham promotes constipation relief with 10 percent and 25 percent formulations. Invites readers to obtain the book at the local druggist. Mentions annual rates exceeding 6,000,000 bores.
A compilation from city and state business leaders expresses unanimous support for the President’s message and Congress’ action. California endorses the stance. Southern leaders warn against war’s price on breadstuffs. Kentucky and Pennsylvania back Monroe Doctrine. Michigan and Minnesota favor peace and restraint.
The article describes a wide British naval perimeter around North America and the Pacific coast. It cites Halifax Bermuda Bahamas Port Royal Kingston Vancouver Island Esquimalt as fortified bases with fleets, guns, coal and supplies, portraying Britain ready to project power and threaten the United States from multiple theaters.
Prominent yachtsmen say American yachts could be pressed into naval service if the United States and Great Britain go to war. The article notes the willingness to place yachts at the disposal of the navy, highlighting their speed and wartime utility.
In Brockton on December 20 Lieutenant Governor Wolcott attended and spoke at the Old Colony Congregational Club forefathers banquet in Franklin Hall Campella. He noted lineage from Oliver Wolcott signer of the Declaration and urged restraint to avoid unjust wars while upholding a just war when needed.
In Paris Sir Charles Dilke a British MP endorses Lord Salisbury's position on the American president's message. He says arbitration is impossible and war remains a distant prospect. He notes Canada could be conquered with heavy costs, Britain could disrupt US trade, and Venezuela would suffer early. He supports Monroe doctrine as American sentiment.
A dense inventory listing Quotation Calendars silver frame clocks and various accessories for ladies and gents. Includes pocket books travel cases pen stands blotters inkstands scrapbooks and specialized playing cards and boards. highlights Mark Twain’s scrap books and miscellaneous writing tools.
In Caracas 10000 people hailed President Cleveland's Monroe Doctrine stance and denounced British aggression. The U S minister spoke, wreaths were laid, and a Venezuelan citizen holding the British consulship faced calls to resign. The government bought the warship Fay to bolster coast defense amid fears of anti English actions.
The Senate opened with Mr Allen of Nebraska defending a resolution to inquire into free coinage of silver and Treasury notes for war contingency funding. A motion to refer to the finance committee failed 24 to 36, and the resolution with the preamble removed was adopted.
The Sunday Post to publish the Olney-Salisbury correspondence in full tomorrow in a 28 page 3 cent edition. Unsatisfactory extracts have drawn world attention and civic readers are urged to acquire the issue to read the complete record, including Cleveland’s message and a map of the disputed territory with sketches and portraits.
A list of Christmas season services across Boston churches and meeting halls led by pastors and clergy. including Tremont Temple Baptist, Old South Church, Christ Church Colchester, BuP, Tremont Street Mission, St John the Evangelist, First Methodist, General Morgan Christian Patriotism lectures, Parker Memorial, Christadelphians, Dr Fulton in Somerville, Salvation Army Bowdoin Square, Hospitalier, Br Y M, Christmas Union, Christian Science, First Spiritual Temple. Names of pastors, times, venues, and notable music or speakers are noted.
The Rev. David Heffernan, recently ordained in the city, received a warm reception last evening hosted by his family at his father's home on Mt. Vernon Street in Old Cambridge. The gathering honored his ordination with friends and relatives in attendance.
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