davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
GOVERNORS APPLAUD.
Executive of Many States Declares Them
selves Delighted with Message.

Executive of Many States Declares Them
selves Delighted with Message.
CHICAGO, Dec. 49, The following
messages were received by the Record
in response to requests sent the govern
ors to give their opinions of the presi-
dents message:
Carson, Nev-Not vigorous enough;
Nevada people are strong supporters of
the Monroe doctrine in its entirety.
]. E. Jones, Salem, Ore.-If the Mon
roe doctrine is a principle of vital force
in this country, President Cleveland
deals rightly in his message with the
Venezuelan question.
VIM. P Lord, Jackson, Miss believe
President Clevelands message is sound
and statesmanlike.
]. NJ. Stone, Atlanta, Ga.-The presi-
dents message is a correct interpreta-
tion of the Monroe doctrine, and the
Venezuelan question furnishes a case
which calls for its. enforcement. The
people of Georgia will approve of the
message of the president.
Richmond, Va.-It is strong, pointed
and direct and can leave no doubt as to
his position. The Monroe doctrine
is the very woof and web of
the policy upon the maintenance
of which depends our safety against
European ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and the greed
and avarice of European powers.
CHAs. T. O'FERRALL.
Burlington, Vt.-President Cleveland's
message is unmistakable in its tone and
will undou btedIy meet with the approval
of the majority of the people of the
United States without regard TO party
consider it an act of hostility to the
United States for Great Britain to attempt
to acquire more territory on this CONT
nent, and we must vigorously assert our
rights, and prevent it. WOODBURY..
Governor.
Boise, Ida.-I am proud of the manner
in which the president has declared. his
Americanism. The people of Idaho will
support him in the field, if need be, in
maintaining the position he has taken.
w. J. MCCONNELL,
Governor.
Montgomery. Ala.-President Cleve-
lands Venezuela message is soundly
American The congress should take
his advice and give the country practical
Monroe doctrine and make it iRterna-
tional law if it is not.
VIM G. OATES.
Sacramento Gala a-President CIeve-
lends message is able. wise. and timely
and will meet the approval of the people
of the UnitedS.ates, whose views it voices
JAS. Fl. BUDD, Gov.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18


stock exchange to hammer American
securities.
One newspaper remarked: "The Yam
kee jobbers are the only persons injured
by the message and they have just
ground for complaint"
The radical evening newspap ers take
the most serious view of the situation:
The Star in double column asks: rs it
wars" and editorially remarks: 1T
is difficult to exaggerate the
gravity of the situation. The United
States may be assured that Englishmen,
regardless of party, will abide firmly by
Lord Salisbury's claims and will not sub
init to bounce"
"Public opinion" says the Westmins-
ter Gazette, "will unanimously support
Lord Salisbury. but it is pity he en-
larged the dispute and attacked the Mon
roe doctrine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

question, they have decisive opinion
that no European country can acquire
territory on the American continent by
force"
Mr.. Hit entreated Mr.. Crisp in view
of the magnitude of the interest involved
not to precipitate hasty discussion of
them.
Mr. Crisp reminded him tkat the Re-
publicans had introduced the bill which
he had attempted to bring in himself
yesterday and continued, saying that if
the boundary could not be ascertained
by arbitration with the participation of
Great Britain, the United States should
ascertain it at once. sand when we
have ascertained where it is" he con-
cluded, "we should have the courage
and manhood to maintain it."
Mr. McCreary, Dem. Kentucky and
Mr.. Boutelle were shouting for recogni-
ton, but Mr.. Hit refused to yield the
floor and the previous question was put
and carried with shout of "ayes" and
no opposing voice.
a resolution was offered by Dir. Ding
ley and agreed to that. the holiday ad-
journment be from Friday, December 20
to Friday January 3. Then the house at
12:40 adjourned until Friday next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
EXTENT OF THE RAIN
Heavy DOwnpOur Reported All Over
the State.

A decided drop in the temperature oc-
CURED thoughout Kansas last night but
this morning it grew warmer and gen
eral rainstorm prevails today. Dispatches
from Sterling. Garden City, Oakley and
other points show that snow fell there to
a depth of four inches.
As it grew warmer the snow melted
and rain is now falling.
The weather reports received at the
railroad offices in Topeka today from
over the state bring the news of rain
everywhere.
The reports received at the Rock
Island and Santa Fe general Offices say
rain is now falling all along the lines in
Kansas both northwest and southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

omy but said it was the work of the Jani-
tor and was only done by other persons
in special cases. He said he had some
times called on Mr.. Martha to prepare
bodies for the dissecting room t
When asked about the statement that
he had never paid any tuition since he
had been a student at the Medical col
lege, Mr. Martin declined to answer the
question.
He5said: 'That is my private business,
aud / will neither affirm or deny the
statement. | have had nothing to do
with the dissecting room since Dr.
Alkire retired, and, as far as I know,
there has been no class work in dissect-
ing this year
.The work l was doing, / was doing
under the direction of DR.. Alkire, and
when he resigned my connection ceased
Yes, l still have my room in the college
building but have not been in IL to do any
work this year. except to fasten it up af-
ter it was broken open by the officers.
had my tools and instruments IN there
that l wanted preserved SO l worked long
enough to fasten up the room and that's
all l have done this year"
"E Eou still have your private room IN
the building; didn't yeu expect to con-
tinue in your former capacity this year."
81 did not know what to expect as L
had not been called on to do any work
this year."
Among other things Mr.. Martin said;
"Clarence McClintock is the professor of
anatomy who succeeded DR.. Alkire aud
he ought to know all about the dis5ect-
ing room"
When the reporter asked DR.. Alkire if
he knew all about the dissecting room
when he occupied that position he said
he did not and explained:
Il had a special understanding with
the faculty when l took the chair of an
atomy that l was to have nothing 10 do
with procuring subjects for the dissect-
ing room and l never saw any of the
material until it was in the dissecting
room.''
is it customary to remove the skin
from the faces of subjects for the dis
secting room before they are operated
on?'
mo. it is not customary. When l was
in charge we seldom had subjects with
the faces skinned to begin with"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
The Authorities Say They Have
the Grave RObber
And Have Caused His Arrest
Late This Afternoon.
HE is NJ. e. LOWE,
Ex-City Scavenger-His Con-
federates Are
Declared to Be Doctor Martin
and L. G. Duncan.
Both Students in Their Third
Year.
They Are Also Placed Under
Arrest.

The authorities at late hour this after
noon say they have the man who has
robbed the graves at Rochester cemetery,
They say he is Marcus E. Lowe, the
ex-city scavenger of Topeka, at least
they have caused his arrest on that
serious charge.
County Attorney Stafford also believe
that DR.. Martin, who has office al
Fourth and Kansas avenue, and L. c.
Duncan, both stud ents at the college in
their third year, are loves confeder-
ates.
Martin and Duncan are classed in the
warrants as assistant demonstrators"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
DURING HOLIDAYS
The Senate Committee Will Dis scuss Vene
zuela at That Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec 18-The senate
committee on foreign relations was in
session today and decided to sit during
the holiday recess for the consideration
of the Venezuelan question in its en-
tirety.
There is no doubt expressed n any
quarter that congress Will grant the re-
quest of the president to be allowed 10
appoint a commission to consider ihe
question, but the feeling in congress ap-
pears to be that con ngres5 should ais o
conduct an inquiry of its own.
Ask your Gsaler for Burghart's cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
ARE GETTING READY.
Bill Introduced by Senators to Strength
en- the Military Armament.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-The senate did
not take up the Venezuelan dispute di-
rectly, but Senator Hill offered a resolu-
ton to repeal the disa bilitie5 of confed-
crate soldiers and Chandler and other
senators offered resolutions to provide
for the national defense. No action was
taken on them.
Senator Chandler, rep, n. H. intro
duced bill ito strengthen the military
armament"
1t directs the president to strengthen
the military force of the United States
by adding one million infantry rifles,
1000 guns for field artillery and not
exceeding 5000 heavy guns for fortifca-
tion.
The sum of S10O,OO0,0OO is made i'm
mediately available for the purpose of
the proposed armament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
ENGLAND NOT ALARMED.
The Papers Only Appear to Worr,
About the Message or the Outlook

The Papers Only Appear to Worry
About the Message or the Outlook
LONDON, Dec. 19.-In spite OF the
prominence which all the newspapers
give 10 President Cleveland's message to
congress on the Venezuelan boundary
question. the general public here refuses
to get excited. or even interested in the
matter. At the hotels. clubs, railroad
stations. etc. the matter IS rarely alluded
to. Those who have read the CORE
spondence, resent President Cleveland's
attitude. but the almost invariable
answer received to the reporters inqui-
ries for an expression of opinion is:
''What is it all about, anyway" The
message, however, is being used on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
THE MONROE DOCTRINE,

Here 1t Is in Jamss Monroe's Simple Lam
guage.
ave owe it to candor and to the ami
cable relations existing between the
United States and the allied powers to
declare that we should consider any at
tempt on their part to extend their sys-
tenn to any portion of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and safety
JAMES MONROE, 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
Whitney UphoIds It.


CINCINNATI, Dec. 49, = Ex- Governor
Foraker said: "Yes, Cleveland's message
has the true ring"
''What if it brings war?"
II don't care if it does, 1 always be-
lieved in the Monroe doctrine"
This only faithfully echoes the gene
raj feeling here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.-The chamber of
commerce at its regular meeting tonight,
indorsed by an unanimous vote, the posi-
tion taken by the president in upholding
the. Monroe doctrine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
CorroborAtive Evidence.

3 p. m.-Chief of Police John NJ
Wikersou and Sheriff Dave Burdge
went to Silver Lake today to interview
s. a. johnson the janitor of the medical
college who was first arrested and is
under bond for being implicated in the
grave robberies.
Chief Wukerson said this afternoon:
johnson confirms the story told by DR..
McClintock to a STATE JOURNAL reporter
about Martins connection with the COL
lege, and said that Martin has charge of
the dissecting room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
MAYER RESIGNS
The President Of the b. d o. Moves to
Retire.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1S-President Mayer
of the Baltimore 6 Ohio has resigned aud
his resignation has been accepted, but he
will regain the Office until his successor
shall beelected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
Kansas Man Retained.

WAsHINGToN, Dec 19.-The senate to-
day confirmed the denomination of the
present court of private land claims.
SIuss of Wichita, Kan. is a member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
CAPT. BASSETT DEAD.
Venerable DOOrk eeper of the Senate
Dies this Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Capt. Isaac
Bassett, the venerable assistant door
keeper of the senate, died this after
mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Ssh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

Smooth as silk is she way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
IRISH ARE READY.
One Hundred Thousand of Them Anxious
to Fight England.

to Fight England.
New YORK, Dec. 1S.-The following
manifesto has been issued by the execu-
tive council of the Irish National Alliance
of America, and a copy of it has been
sent to President Cleveland:
ITO the members of the Irish National
Alliance and the American public: 1t
has been publicly charged that the
policy of the Irish National Alliance is
an Irish policy of hatred to England,
and is therefore contrary to the interests
of America, Seeing that Great Britain
has avowed her intention to tram
pie upon the Monroe doctrine
by her attempt to rob Venezuela of her
territory, and has dared to violate the in
tegrity of our territory in Alaska, we
hereby offer as a proof of our loyalty
aud devotion to the country of which we
are citizens, TO place at the disposal of
the president of the United States, with
out delay, 100000 soldiers, as brave as
have ever shouldered a rifle, and every
man of whom is a believer in the prin-
ciples and teaching Of the Irish National
Alliance.
''As to our relations with England, we
have no apologies to make, no excuse to
offer.
Should it be possible to embroil her
with any power on earth we shall not
hesitate to do so. The chief object of
the Irish n National Alliance is to
create the > opportunity, which
will enable us to drive the British
enemy from Ireland as it was driven from
the United States. England's cruelty,
oppression and usurpation of the rights
of American citizens hastened her utter
defeat in America. @
"We pray that the day may soon come
when we, the exiles of our own land,
shall assist in driving the foe, to whom
we bear undying hatred, from Ireland.
We remain.
civilian Lyman, president, New
York. Jnhn P. Sutton, secretary. New
York. Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Chicago
1t Appats smalIey.
LONDON, Dec. 18-George w. Smallev,
New York correspondent of the Times,
says: senator Lodge is reported as say
ing in answer to a question how he liked
the message that he was bubbliug over
with delight. There could Eos be a
more sinister Indication of the sense in
which the message was understood.
Strange stories come by telegraph from
the capital of laughter in the senate and
of congratulations. stranger still, ex-
changed between Republican senators.
Those who reserved their opinions are
anti Cleveland Democrats"
Whitney UphoIds 1t.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-William c.
Whitney, speaking of the presidents
message, said; SIT is simply a renewed
affirmation of the Monroe doctrine, Mr.
Cleveland's expression of it is clear, con-
else, not by any means overstated or in
temperate If England seeks in any
way to extend her territory against the
will of Venezuela she comes in conflict
with the Monroe doctrine. 1t is certainly
not for England to decide for US whether
she violates the Monroe doctrine or not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

Ask your dealer for Burghart's cigars.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-23
sseb lBtns, aRinn. lite Sult 1895.

6r. sgasbattJrl M ssIls .II.s y.
Gor At forebpes ~ ritdasl lier az,
sisstsi sisg 4 mit fOrrise Brep at silre mid
siaa 4bpslis se8Sisus nluIiet rasA bar ltpt
Ea,islsists tb 3E sDser 8inie bar falbt
DIR forE iaapa,l,se 81
toosleb staH ibetnye sarti tipars .asb
~ tsbnts Dsl af pst fprnsss saIs
lissosl ilie Snse NIB ~ i2uDse,, anbta|2 Z r
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-23

Walsh County Record" fortdls
ler, at Mbolf 8pbal bar pdret / Grafton
% tipbt ben belle Outfit os Slbifiptis
onsliite af 1giorb Dafota Soften" Os
Ipttet ben til gait @ranb Sorts.
Mi Mtenb besropes lspenbe er.
@rube Sron Mountains, Mid., iibfe
Dnsbas. Mrbeitet nleb at befri BEN pil
saa lent, men BET Tan benbe at be piI
rebbes. 60 afben er Sfanbinauer.
8 goun Of 5orton, SteDens goun<
tp, Minuelota, bar 5armerue last fig
efter at aple l1lpe. Der er brast inb
ss l1lpeitinb fra bette Eop,t. Yren,ie,,
e IS. pr. Stptte, at bDiItet Gouutpet
betaler ] % Staten {. Der maa uere
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8nIsorten er6 iaismprbet. Dan bleD
operfalbt paa @aben Manbas Fbite Hse
% bsbe Eo,sbas 40 Mar sd,uel. 9au
anfaaes iont en- af Derbens bpstisite
gStatsma,b. 9an Dar l1naabe bos
1prff 6erbinaao, % benne sisr tutet for
at sribe MOrberne.
80 til l5be bs. par Der gnSlanb
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ter (fon e imOo irft 9on,eruIe), %
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itore 9lrbeiberleber blep palst, lisefaa
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bDer Dag e. Der tomn,et Gfterretninser
8fra forifiellise galstrebie, % ttditen aIle
,nelber onr Seier ior Sc aonierpatips.
RpnB lstnr bill mn if6Ise et Eele.
I gram fra 9todbOlmsaf l5be Salt, frents
lesse arapf for Bet norite Stortbins on,
forbsiet glppanase. San nil bare be
ssse 600 RrDner, ion, ban bapbe fpr Il
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arOuprinfen ptl ba isien be} SO, 600 lstr.,3
siom gtortbinset tOs fra BAN for stpar'
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etbeb e itor. II
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-23

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er ptsle ENG oef, 1porom sSeroers opgz
ttsite Utdno bar pdret uen1se aarepts.
@run0laget for Denne Dtitnsfion er
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-23

2Deat etarg.
.os at besse bIeD bebdnolet ION iaabanHe;
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fer opofrer Gienbom peb aisb & Il s,,oI, s.
lors n II i betoIe In tS,irlb. q j bette bor
h,n;rf,t forrn,t a,;ers s = !, 3 q s. ,,r,t.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-07-23
fprsklj!e,!ligs |! ! ! AIl!)ggheaet.
gtipetiampet, gorbetts 5uitru fgger

Mdpetiampen gorbetts 5uftru Tiger
filsmisie.
gIaasu1aalet mellen gorbett os Siss:
fimnons antases at pille finbe Steb I
@alpeiton, Ger, iitebet for ! Dallas.
sra $50, 900 tit 800, ,ooOi Sub.
broses ub aff 5faffamret ben 1e bs. osI
fenbtes til guropa.
ST., Solterntaa1 fra @lenDoob,
Mtnn., bpbe plubielis ! 2lleranbria, bpOr.
ban par n1eb In Ssn ! Beips.
Op tit 2erbas par Der palst $50
Ronierpatipe, 50 l1nionifter, 90 Qibes
rale, 4s Msc gartbpiter, 8 9arnelifter.
@antlt aaptetr Sobn 5eiuie bar
oDertaset 0febattionen af DaHnebros1 i
Chicago % pil on,bebe 8labet til 1Ssns
beripbF Tibenbe.1
ptte gownibips Dulutbs aanbbis
ftr,tt aabnepes for Gomefeab forleben
Dag. Da 2anbfontoret aabnebes, fob
60 Manb ! Rdtte ubenfor for at fomme
til at .feile1.
On @elisionstonsres for belle ben az
tuerifanite gerbensbel afbOlbes ! bisie
Dasei en- itor Muiitbali gorouto, Onz
tario. grtebiffop Srlanb ipiller fsrfte
gioIin.
Mir. Sobn 8. Berg, Der leusr Mail
fra 9ereforb, Minn., bleD ben 17be bs.
frpstelis ifauferet, peb at taftes foran
girtelen paa en- Slaamaitine os brOses
runbt ue6 benue for ct Stpfte.
Sen ifanbinaoiite republifanffe Club
II ct. Saul, Minn., baube Mebe forIez
ben, men Der mpbte lite op MT Reptbs.
iaa bers ensans bleD paIst Dffieerer. for