The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26

NO ~
Power will be Tolerated-Salis-
bury Refuses to Arbitrate and re-
pudiates the Monroe Doctrine
Message Arouses Great Entnu-
siasm.
Washington, Dec, 17.-The message OF
resident Cleveland to Congress- trans
iltting the correspondence petween
elatiye to the Venezuelan boundary
ispute. created a real sensation IN
Washington today. Although the ma
IRE of Secretary Olney's vigorous com
.,unication and of Lord Salispurys
answers had been already accuracy
fnretold In the Associated Press us
patches from Washington ana Lohuoi.,
ere was still great popular craving
learn lust how the President would
I.al with Lord Salisbury's refusal TO
s,lbmft the matter to arbitration, ana
lie message was listened to with IN
cnse interest in Congress, and was
rsad with avidity on the streets.
Nowhere was there voice nIteo N
sent from the doctrine 80 firmly laid
j,wn by the President. but on the
contrary there was an outburst OF pa
| iriotic feeling that must have been
n'ghly gratifying to the CHER execu-
| tive.
In the dignified United States senate,
| body that rarely exhibits emotion on
.uv occasion, there was witnessed tne
| uC paralleled spectacle of handclapping
| and applause. which was the sponta-
| neous expression of the approval OF al
| most every Senator, without regard 10
narty. On the streets the message was
| discussed and old veterans of the late
war talked exultantly OF what they
were prepared again to undertake a,
tie call Of their country. In the srea'
| haIl of the pension building the EN-
plovees gathered and sang with guste
| The Star Spangled Banner ana nay
Country, IT'S of Thee
Az the White House. messages pour
al I'm from every quarter or the couh
nv congratulating the President upoi
his message. They came from men o
Il; .larties and every station. ana the.
teesn to come in so soon after the oe
iverv Of the document to Congress Al
10 afford a substantial tribute to TN
enterprise of the Associated Press
DISCRIMINATING SO quickly the importar
nformation throughout the country
md to the great journals which
;crv;s in issuing extra editions 1or Tn
,uhiic benefit. a.,
Greatest interest in diplomatic circles
ind the general impression on sobe
second consideration Of the notes wa
that the matter has not yet reached
stage where war is imminent, and tha
he hint of Great Britain's purpose !
reopen negotiations with Venezuei
looking to settlement OF the dispu'
between themselves perhaps may be r
| earded as the indication OF now II
whole matter will end.
VENEZUELA PLEASED.
Minister Andrade Of Venezuela 8
: | cured a. COPY of the message early
rhe day and cabled 1t by way or Cut
ma Haiti to his Government. II
!, rime of transmission Is eight houI
md it is felt that it's reception
.,,.racas will be the signal for an
= ihusiastic demonstration. Minister A
'rsde's satisfaction was almost peyoi
The power Of expression. :.
a The message Is superb, SAID
With much enthusiasm. 1T Is even
: .,,,prise TO me in it's vigor. In the
~il'ty of the sentiments expressed al
n the mastery exposition of the MO
n | re doctrine. There can be no uou
g or ;nisconstruction of its meaning.
INV country 1t cannot but arouse t
i.eanest appreciation on the part OF I
,fovernment and the people for tn
q nc,yarful expression Of friendship FRO
II strong country in behalf OF col
l. narAtively weak one" :.
v Mr.. Andrade was asked what
]. next step Of Venezuela would pc.
il ''Ehere is nothing furtner LOT US
= AZ We have announced our poll
l. an6 IN that we have the co-operatl.
10 ana support of the United States. y
W a.. little more than spectators now.
!. ar the plan Of a commission 10
r vestiyate the question and fix the II
lie feasible?" the Minister was asked.
IF "Perfectly So" he replied. The e.
IS derce can readily be furnished SO
| to nnnrnrnad If Will
lie la borious work, as the documer
70 arG mans are very voluminous q
g. iror, many sources, including those
holland. Spain and other countries,
we'll as those of Venezuela" :,
At the British Embassy Sir Jun
IN Pauncefote and his extensive ONO
IN corps shared in the general interest
~ the question. 1t was stated that
= Toreien Office made public at noon
,s day the Salisbury answer, simultal
% onsly with its publication here, /
= 90 the Presidents message Is to q
~ress and has not gone through DIP
"a matte channels, 1t was not part
er the matter given to the British pul
by the Foreign Office today. rms
sents the anomaly or each country
teresting itself with the phase or
question most acceptable to itself, L
dom laying especial stress on the Sa
bury letter, and the United Sta
naturally being concerned mainly "
Ed the Presidents message.
Mr.. Bax-Ironsides of the Emba
staff went to the Capitol during
day to witness the reading Of the DC
ro, ments bat was not present during
as demonstration in the Senate.
nts Beyond the Salisbury letters, the ]
bassy has received no communicate
on the Venezuelan subject, 30 the
rests on the correspondence submit