davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
This Presidents Message Criticised by
Professor.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. is.-Pfof.
Theodore y. Wolsey, vino holds the
chair OF international law In the Yale
college, speaking today Of the Pfesi-
dents message on tho Venezuelan
dippute, said;
"rho President has been ill.RdviseJ.
Whom he says the dispute between
Great Britain and VenozuelA 10 dan
Rsrous to our national safety, he tays
that which everybody kn0Ns 10 bs
ridiculous. Tho President emphasizes
unduly q single phrase Of ths Monroe
doctrine, without taking into account
the special circumstance which the
Monroe doctrine was intended TO meet.
Ia the whole matter the Monroe doc.
trine should be kept out Of sight a. iu-
applicable. anu tue question should
be- atguci ON grounus OF national
policy.
"The President finds his offer Of
arbitration declined. He now Announ-
ccs himself as mediator. but the mtdiu-
tor known TO international law must be
accepted by both parties who are also
both free TO reject bis dccislsn. In
this case neither party made the Presi.
dent mediator aud he announces his
intention to enforcs u deoision, lie IL
therefore not mediator, but tho die.
tatOr. The compulsory mediation In
this case IN a. much out Of place M
would have been n similar proposition
In our northwest and northeast boun-
dairy disputes"
Prot. wolsey said he regarded Eng.
lanJ's refusal OF arbitration I. mis-
take. Referring to tho message OF the
President, be said: "rhe President
has gone cunning without takipg out =
gun llcense.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
loeid fer the Treasury.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1s.-President
l.. ii. HefshnelI OF the iMerohan,s'
National hank last night forwarded TO
tho sub-treasuty at Chicago So, 900 Ia
gold coins Of the denomination OF $50,
tor which he expects that currency
will be sent Ia return. Ten days ago
ho sent $4,000 In the same manner,
and announced that n the returns
from theltirst shipment showed that tho
loss from abrasion OF coins was not too
great ho would make 100000 In all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
THE nIruATIoS GRAVE.


SENATORS ana ethers.
WAsHIHaToH, Dee. lS,-Tho greater
portion OF the time OF the caucus OF Re
publican senators today was devoted to
n dlsynssion ON the Venezuelan quts-
ton, as presented by the Presidents
message, This matter was brought up
In committee with renewal by Lodge
OF his suggestion Of yesterday that the
Senate 30 not, In view Of the critical
stale Of affairs, adjourn for the holidays
until the committees should DO COM
pletely equipped for action, In case the
necessity should arise. A large num-
Der OF speeches were made, after
which IL was announced Ms the
sentiment OF the caucus that there
should be- no adjournment until the
committees should DO perfected. SEN
ator Mitchell, AZ chairman OF the
caucus, was authorized to present this
view TO the Democrats and impress
upon them tho necessity for speedy
action In making their committee as
eignmenlH.
II was suggested that England might
accent the Presidenps utteranoe as rn
ultImatum and proceed Immediately to
pueh her troops into Ven,ziela, and II
was askoI what the United S.alei
would DO In that event, In CASE ths
question ahould nlill DO tied up In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
TELEGRAPHlC.
PREPARE FOR WAR.
N. Advice Given The Ysn,luslanS
By tho Press.
PATRIOTISM ABLAzE IN CARACAS
.,,,..,. Of President Monros Dis.
.l,y.d ErOryuherc-An English
Fleet on the Way.

x,v YoRK, Dec. 1s.-A dispatch to
,ts world from Caracas says:
~ TN, news Of the Cleveland message,
.s,mptomIsinsly UNFOLDING Venez.
.,. and the Monroe doottine. created
w. W. wIldes, 10y and enthusiasm. 1t
~ r,oJuced now confidence In the
s,,,,. Of the country, and 1t acts like
magic. ,-,
.,,,,, that II will sustain the dignity
,,d sovereignty OF the republic by
80, 1, necessary, ana 100, 900 soldiers
bs nut ia the field. Tue govern.
gu declines TO speak officially In re-
~ 10 the Uruan incident, but the
yr,tt correspondent IL ABSURD that II
vi ,stuss 10 oonoede the Indemnity OF
saeOo recently demanded by dreht
II /. reported that Englsnd,s war
,h,ns are on their way here. The ar
,iyal OF the American naval iquadron
/, an1lously awaited.
m. yent zuelan press calls upon tho
,.onle 10 show their patriotism upon
,s,, Great occasion and their gratitude
,ag.,ds the noble Republic OF tho
No,tn, which has proved In The su-
r,,me crisis ila slaunch alliance to the
n,,nelples laid down by its most hd-
,.need statesmen In the early years Of
n. history. The press also urges upon
Inc psopie the duty OF preparing for
war with all their energy.
Tonight Caracas Ia crazy with pa1fi-
olie enthusiasm. The populaoe show
inat they are deeply moved with
Gratitude toward their sister Repub-
M. Pictures Of President Monroe are
displayed everywhere aud the statue Of
Warrington has been decorated with
American flags and floral wTealhs.
A grand mass meeting was held In
the public place tonight, nj which
ringing speeches were made The
American minister was serenaded by
inc military band. A grand ball In
cslebta,lon OF the event which now
ab,otbs the thoughts OF Ven,zlelant
viii be held January Let Mt the Union
club.
The minister Of foreign Affairs called
at the American legation today aud
expressed TO Minister Hazleton the
tbs thanks OF President Crespo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
40 NEWS Fnon zEiToUN.
III. Feared y Terrible Massacre Has
Taken Place.

Nnheu tfatss
CoSsTANTINopLE, Dec. l9,-As day
itef day passes and there 10 no news
o. any Importance direct from ZeitouD,
the feeling Of anxiety ms 10 the fate OF
tue Armenians who are hslding that
town against the Turks Increases, and
the darkest fofebodings are heard on
al sides among tho Armonians. IL
now seems to DO generally admitted
that the Turks surrounded Zeitoun,
aud nobody here would be aelonished
q, the news Of terrible massacre OF
the Armenians OF that city and vicinity.
The strongest represe ntations possible
have been msds TO tho Porte on this
subject, and until assurances are given
that the Armenians will be protected
the worst Ia feared for the inha bitaAts
Of ZeilOun.
Alarming rumors M 10 the attitude
Of tho populaco here are still In circu-
lAtlsn, and the ambassadors have, II 10
Understood, laid plans for concerted
scllon upon the part OF tho guardships
and their crews In the event Of fresh
disturbances here, and Il IL reported
that any serioua rioting may lead TO
The presence here OF further reinforce.
nenls OF guArdships, for the repre-.
senlaIiVes Of the powers will not leave
anything TO chance or caprice In the
m,ttsr Of protecting the lives and
property Of the foreigners In this city
and vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
NOTHING NUT PEACE.
AMBASSADOR naysrd sna ihe Actors
Have n Coed Time.

LONDON, Dec. lS.-The annual ban.
quei Of the Actors Benevolent fund nj
The Hotel Metropole tonight was the 90.
easlon OF notable public demonetra-
lion OF good feeling toward the United
states embassador, Hon. Thomas +.
BayArd.
Tbs guests who sat down TO tho ban.
quel numbered 100 actors and drama.
iii's, among them being George Alex.
andsf, s. Is. Bancroft, Edward o'Con.
nor Terry and Henry Arthur Jones.
hf Francis Jeuns presided, and at his
hight sat MIR. Bayard.
Those who anticipated that Mr..
bayard's appearance In public Mt this
ellueAl tins OF the relations between
Ihe United States and Great Britain
would produce an expression OF public
Iseling on Venezuela that might prove
embarrassing 10 him were disap-
pointed.
Sit Edwin Arnold, In proposing the
slAge and the Drama" saiu he
laughed at the idea OF any difference
ns'ween England and America, aud
at Comyns Carr toasted thu friends
across the sea.
AT. Bnyard, upon rising to respond,
was greeted with . perfect tumult OF
applause, and his toast was drank with
ehsefs. Mr.. Bsyard was pereeptibly
"ul deeply moved. He said:
tonight We are on common ground,
snl There Ia no sea between US. There
aie some things IL Is impossible 10
lie then proceeded; "Gentlemen, Il
'grahhot be. We cannot DO divided.
ansy are children OF the brain, and Of
w heart, ana OF common ancestry,
10 not think that their friendship
VIII ever DO permitted to die. will
answer for my kindred and your
INJURED beyond the ses.n
lhese inforentlal references 10 cur.
guy anairs were greeted with re.
psWek cheers and the gteRtest possible
enthusiasm.
mr. bayard concluded: "Tho time
seasonable 10 invite you to name my
S1uniy aud 10 Join hand across the
'Eelllng main."
ms ambassador then resumed his
SAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

BosroS, Dee. ls.-Robert Treat
Payne, president OF the American
Peace society, sent the following cattle
gram to the Marquis OF Salisbury; "ls
il possible that Great Britain prefers
war TO arbitration?" America wants
arbitration anu peace. Two nations
one pe0ple.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

snatchluR that recently camo 30 near
provoking the people to mob violence.
The prisoner IL M. Il. Lowe, who until
recently served the city In the capacity
OF scavenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

hands OF commission. There was
some roiereHce to the bill passed 10 the
House appropflating money for the
proposed commission, and the opinion
was expressed that the bill should 10
10 committee for ansudment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
Good Character and mn abb.

BowLIsd GREEN. No., Dec. ls.-The
defense IN the trial OF DIR. Hearne for
the murder OF Amos J, Stillwell put n
number OF witnesses on the stand to-
day TO show the DOCTORS good charnc-
ter ana to prove an slIbi. In his
opening statement for the defense,
Senator Ball said hu would show A.
was l2;i5 o'clock when Dr. Hearne
came to his door to let In bis daughter,
Virginia, who had been accompanied
home from the party by Lyman Mum
ger ON the night OF the murder, Both
Mics Heatne ana Munger stated that
II was not later than l2;SO.
Two physicians were put on the
stand M experts, to testify as to the
cause OF tho death Of Mr.. Stillwell.
One Of them was badly confused by the
prosecution, while the other gave no
important testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark Ell
dredge & Co., Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Coo; a.
Lowe. 2lls Lsks City. Utsk,. --,.,-1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
international che.. Tournament.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec.ls.-Tho third
series Of games, winch completes the
first round on tho International chess
tournament, was played In this city
yesterday afternoon and finished In
Lasksr beat Tschigorin In IA quotn's
gambit, alter twenty-five moves, and
Stsinitz beat Pillsbury In a PeteToh
defense, after sixty mOvor.
TINS soore up TO dats: Laskor won 2,
lost /; Pillsbury won 2, lost 1; Stsinitz
won /, lost 2; rsohigorin won /, lost 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
STANDARD eAuoE.
CtRRFNT In [Herl Nav In 1nQh
IIMI IAnLE wv tnueN WV w 'eee

leave sHit isN- Cty
No. e-Tor msshsu, rr5yo. Grand
Junction and al poia't hsst i.oSa. n
sud ali ro,np !;,,s......... sop N.
poiuii,......'.........,......... $50 p. m
No t--For T. Pleasant, Moab, tAs
Ina ana al iutgrm0iIate
puluh .....as. ,t.sa,ssttss..s sssssss lisl p III
No. t-for Hursss, pHva0p, Provo,
and nll intermediate points ;ioop, IN
40 t-Iot ogden and tho W csts.... u r.. o n.
no l-for Ogden ana the We't,... Hla r'n
krri5s salt Lnhc ,ity
No i-Trom Provo, Grand Juucuon
hnd the Ksst"".,., ......., nn5 p. N.
:. hrd ne Kssi .-...,...s...,. n's5 p. IN.
t-from rrovo. bingham. 1aug
sauna, kutoAA ana all inter-
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No. o. nom ogden ana intormed' 800
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No, s-tfuu EufekA and fhytOn.. 81 a ~
80 1=trom Crdeh snd tho West. ~ a ga
NU a=iruM ucdon sud tue WUfi,. 'isl " nl
Ouly Ina fuunihF through fullman fAAr,
alCopilr cars tat Lake titN 10 san francisco
sAit lhhr tItv 90 Denver via Grand Junction
Ind salt lhhc CITY to Kansas city aud chisa'
30 VIA Colorado points.
Through transit % famils slcerers without,
change. 10 Kansas CITY. Chicago and hosiol.
Tree reclining chair ears salt Lake 70
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, IS v, End South.
D. {. DODGR. cen. Manager.
?, n. BAHIuCk, Tranlu Manager.
IA. WADLElGii. Gen. Passgr AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
NEW TIME CARD, IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1895
IfaIs Ar1irs and Depart az san Laks
Cnt Datig. es FslssIS



From Chicago, omaha, s. Louis.
Kansas Jity Denver fark city
anu ogden. y. slopn
ftom Helena. Butte, loTland, Eau
Fran CISCO Aud UEden,...,,,. .,...s,, o 05 am
From san Francisco. Cache Valley,
Ogden and intermediate points. IS pm
From Chicago. Omaha, 81 iouis,
Kansas tity, Denver AMI Ogden, ; so am
tFTom FRISCO, Milford. sAnpets Val,
10y hcphi, ftoSo, hetour aud
AuFethstH fftsss sssssssssssssfsttt D tu y Ih
'Fr, IN Terminus. Tooolo and Gar.
ield hohch ,ss.s"ss's. .s...ss,'s's. " 10
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FOR Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Ran.
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Park oi,y......-.... ,,.,. ...'.....,,,, 800 AN
FOR san Francisco, Ogden, Cache
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Train, Iosth OF JuAb rua sally except
SUNDAY,
Run daily except SUNDAY,
DE HURLEY.
General hsent PA'ienyof ner ariment
City Ticket 0llCs, 2Oi Main Slrsa.
Tslsphons 2S1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

TN WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher,
~ who resides at Green bay. writes
March 9th, 1895, as follows
"rivo years ago became 80 nervous that
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Dr. Miles Nurvinc 10 sold on guarantee
nut bottle will benefit or money rciundcd
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
TRY -
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
OAN.ARIHH

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the Nasal Passages. AilsYs Pain and lnnamhA.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-19
pErAEr

2. II. II. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
n. kLLERY ANDERSON, RsoeivsFI
JOHN W. DOAkE.
FREDERICK H. OoUDRRr,
3. DICKINSON, General Manager
Ill Iona. u, T. a a. Ages
New-York tribune., 1895-01-13
ON HIS WY TO HIS POST IN LONDON.
TALK WITH T. KATO. THE JAPANESE M1NIsTE
TO GREAT BRITAIN.

A TALK WITH r KATO. THE JAPANESE MINISTER
TO GREAT BRITAIN.
T. Kato. the japanese Minister to Great Britain.
arrived In this city yesterday. having travelled
overland from. San Francisco. on his way to Lon
DON He was accompanied by Y. Yanajosana and
NJ. Isoda, OF his suite. and they took rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where they Will remain until
they sail on the steamship Teutonlc. To Tribune
reporter last evening the Minister said:
81 passed through the United states ten years
! had been in England 10 pursue some studies.
and was on my way home. This Is my first dplo-
e!gn ONCE in Japan and also In the Finance De-
partment"
In reply to inquiries about the war with China
Guilty in arranging for peace as soon as the Chinese
Government understands the true situation OF af-
fairs. The Japanese army may not be compelled 10
take Pekng. There has been so much deception
peror may still believe that his army is winning
victories. | think the result Of the war will be
good for both Japan and China. II VIII allow China
to get acquainted with civilized methods, for one
thing"
Concerning the reports Of Japanese atrocities
after the capture of Port Arthur, he said: 1.-The
population OF about 5000 at Port Arthur Tho
Chinese soldiers were not accustomed 10 give
quarter and when hopes Of escape were cut off
selves in private houses. When they dis
covered they refused TO surrender. and they
tnued to resist until they were killed. 1t is true
also that the japanese soldiers had been nfuriate1
by the horrible mutilation OF tho bodies of their
comrades who had been killed"
Mr.. Kato sad that the japanese had n most
friendly feeling for Americans. and illustra-
quest for a large appropriations for the exhibit
at the Worlds Fair was granted without a dis
senting vote. lie said. however. that American
Intervention would not be needed in the with
New-York tribune., 1895-01-13

t3r London; Furnessa tr. GLASGOW cry OF "A AuSu xo,
savannah Light @ Dover for orders .na Li Roh
mond Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News Sy OF
oma ou%oe e,yeson wes pSh xey West Bran; GER Dover
''' NOTICE TO MARINERS
winterQuartcr shoal Light-vesse
Notice is that; January 20 iS'. or ia al c hts.
favoraDlc opportunity. Light Vessel NO - Nv VII & n EsE
Gt S SSo1 And Ee 'gGn1s
rcd reflector light. and during thicH OF @
os signal viii be he'll struck ny roq: hnnp
No - having short sowspT 81 @ a.
red hoopron day mark a, zach -G amah bm ha. onv % in
Witt on Zach quarter win Re re-
peiSd lIs"s Of Which i i'" nccs vii 20,
TINS an no,e "nd ,u,f %oass tsai page is No
District, 1883" pages - and y
BY order OF the Lighthouse R9srd u,,vrp
Washington. d. g. Jan II. 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Hamilton n,r slrimshire from NevYork
pcccmber 10 arrived Liverpool January l2 Wi. -,
usry Se'imSr arrived Sis a, 'iv ycpooI January
steamer New-York JamIson. FOR New-Ycrk sailed from
steamer olympia 'BrI Ward from NewYork December
90. arrived AT Glasgow January i. >-.., e.,o,,. ,-
scamer Ia Gascogne 'Fr from New York January
steamer Virginia Ger. schee. from Nsw-Yorl pecen-
steamer Aman Gen. Kraeft. sailed from Hamburg 'or
New-Yofk January 10.
Steamer Saler 0ierl peierman, sailed frcn f'ctF-
haven for New Yorf January Il. -,
Steamer Amsterdam tDutch. Potter snhen from i''--
terdam for Ncv-lork JanWlry u. -.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch. Bakker rom NV Or" ~,
December 90 arrived Rotterdam AZ M January ~
steamer Ia Bourgosne Fn Leboeuf. for N@w-Nork
sailed from HaNre January II.
Steamer Eaumwali GER. Schuld from NeW-forN' VIZ
Genoa. arrived Naples January r. . ,
Steamer Powhaan Grl IIarnden from Ncw-forK bc-
ccmhcr 10 arrived a Venice January ~
Steamer pocasset tRr Blyth. from Palermo January o.
for New York. passed Gibraltar January II
Steamer Dalton oBD. sailed from Rio Jsneiro for New
York January II.
others nGele Tanner sailed from Santos for
Eew-Yora January II.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtIa ndt and Desbrosses Sta
7tw 4. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and in,sr-
mediate stations.
SiI5 4. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUF.
FALo: NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ard
the Wes, principal and local points, dningc %
suspension Bridge Pullman vestbule sleeper TO Chicago
1l;io 4. VI. daily for MAtCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate points Connections for Reading and HARRISBURG
800 p. VI. daily except Sunday. FOR ELMTRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Pottsye and Read
ing. chair-car &c WiikesbaUe
$40 y. VI. daily. except Sunday, for l.. ana X
JUNCTION aad pr!lcipal intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parlorcar 70 Wikesbarre; connections for Potts
vile.
A,2O y. VI Galy. except Sunday for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and i1tcrrneda;e stations.
I:IS r. VI daily. FOR Easan and iniermsdate stations
600 y. VI daily. for BCFFAlO. NIAGARA FALLS
shi all poin West. Pullman Sleeper ves'ihulet train
y y Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto eonnec
,lonS for Reading and Harrisburg
G,O y. W. daily. except Sunday. FOR Easton and Inter
mediate stations. -
1900 y. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA RocH.
ESTER BI'FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman seepers TO Chicago and Buffalo Chair
car Wikesb - -. -.
Tickets and Pullman accommodating AZ 2;S a6l. ott
md 323 Roadway lt3 Rowery. 81 Eas, iith ST. ios
rns, i.5,h St y Y: sSO Fulton ST.. Court St. 9s
Roadway AMI Brooklyn Anrsx Brooklyn; ~ Y.
Tho y Y Transfer 60. will call for and check baggage
rom hotel residence through - destination