davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
"TRUNDERER" SAYS NO.
Insists That the United States Is Not
Needed

London, December Commenting upon
President Cleveland's message Tbs Times
tomorrow VIII say:
1T is impossible to disguise the gravity
of the differences that nave arisen between
this country and the United States The
message that President Cleveland trans
mittod to congress and the reception it
met from both SIDES i'm the senate give ad-
ditional Importance to the dispatches that
passed between the state department. al
WASHINGTON and the foreign office. The de-
tails of tha boundary dispute with Nene2ue-
Ia are INSIGNIFICANT I'm comparison with the
far-reaca.ue claim put forward III Mr..
Olncys dispatch and emphasized IN Mr..
Clcyclaud's message.
Convinced rs we are that a rupture
between the two great Eugiish-spcalling
communities would he a calamity not only
to themselves but 10 the civilized world,
we are nevertheless driven 10 the couclu-
sion that the concessions that This
country is imperously summoned TO make
are such no s. !f-respectinS
nation, and least of all, one ruling an
empire that has roots in every quarter OF
the globe could possibly submit to.
Says We Would Not Submit.
''The United States themselves would
never for q moment dream Of yielding to
this Kind of dictation. We are OF the same
blood and shall not be less careful of our
national honor. We can hardly believe that
biit toutot I'M N<tleilcu ny MI NItEtistAu V al
be seriously adopted by the American gov
eminent. hut if so il will be incumbent
upon US, without entering upon such ag-
greSsiVe measures, to protect our imperial
interests and stand up for our rights un-
der International law. 1t must be obscrv-
ed that the Monroe doctrine, on which Mir
Olney relies, has received an entirely new
development The statement in his dis
patch and Mr.. Clcycland's message that
the doctrine is admitted by ali the highest
authorities has never been recognized even
in its original form as q rule of internal
tional law. Lord Salisbury expresses his
fun concurrence with the view that the
disturbance Of territory in the western
hemisphere by fresh acquisition on the part
of the European states is highly ineSpe-
dent but the recognition of this mex
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
OUR GOVERNMENT HAS SPOKEN
Unless Venezuela Yields Willingly,
John Bull Most Stop
A COT1sSIug WILL Be APPOINTED At ONCE
Entire Correspondence on the Subject
Submitted 10 Congress-Salis-
bury Was Very IrOnieaL

washington. December fs---sSpecial->-Io
.9,,- ms. Venezuelan correspondence was
--nt % e,urr-es and with Il was a message
s-pm the president
The message. voicing az T. does the we'll
known intentions Of the Monroe doctrine
Was received with applause. i IS
-trsr-htforward statement cf the facts and
s. congress stands upon IL n case the Tr'-
POSED commission fnds in venezuela's IA
s5-. Ensland must hack JoEn or var Is In
ts.taHie-
Iae fouosying IS the ulesaaEe n fun
--trs Cuu-ress- IA my annual In--z1se
-.fa-,ssed % tle congress On tle 3 I'M
.ts-t 1 called attention - the I----ls
t.5uudarg controversy between Gre1t lri-
sain and the republic cf Nesl-z1eia-. ara rs-
..ls-1 tAe substance ~ a Frif' - ..------
-std. IS this government 70 her Er.tallir
u.sj-styss government suggesting reasons
eerv such dispute SHOULD BE submitted tp
FILTRATION Tor settLlrlent and iug'iiEiiis
u.hrrher it would be SD submitted
The answer % the BRITISH. government.
which was then awaited. l4s since been
reer.ved and together Wsta the --.1teh
su which % is a reply. ,s a.f.y -i 81 Ai-l-
such reply is embodied la LNe tottiiiNi't-
.trs1ns aIire-se5 bz the British prime -iiii-
-rer o. SIR Jll--a Parur tet.- ---c Brush
. -. ~. 4. . 4. 80 -n.-...lers Is aeyo,-
- exe.lz... Is a. observations upon tho
$500. ,...--5ur- and claims tb-t in are
resent irs.a--.. 8 r.v ara strange esq
tension and les,louu.ut 70 this doctrine Us
insisted 81 fv tae Omitted Ssatcs. that tae
- '..s...,i.-.- - ..r-ell 4, ta.. doctrine
..-Y-r.et.,,i rs I.r,s.ient Monroe are gen
.-.TIv iraral.ral.s -t5 -s. state Of things
a which ~ siy. at the present day." and
....'..,rIv i-,rui.rauie d 4 controversy .U-
,.'r,.-.- 49,. boundary lire between Great
.-.s n-,-,,-,o,-. A++e-nnted.
=" 49, --..--.....,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
ish Honduras or British Guiana are mex
pedient and unnatural
Denies the Right of Arbitration.

President Monroe, says his lordship, dis
claims and such inference from his doc
trine, but in this, as in other respects Mr..
Olney develops it. 'Iie lays down. says
Lord Salisbury. that the ineXpedient ana
unnatural character of the union between
n F,uropean and an American state is 50
obvious that it will hardly be denied. Her
maiesty's government are prepared en-
phatically to deny 1t on behalf of both the
British and American people who are sub
iect to her crown. They maintain that the
union between Great Britain and her terri
tories i'm the western hemisphere IS both
natural and expedient. But they are not
prepared TO admit that the recognition of
that expcdiency is clothed with the sane
ton which belongs to adoption of inte~na-
tional law They are not prepared TO adj
nit that the interests of the United States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
Six Steel Battleships.

Washington, December lS.-tlr. Hale to-
day introduced in the senate u bill author
izing the president to have constructed by
contract to the lowest responsible bidder
six seagoing coast line steel battleships of
about II 600 tons displacement, designed to
carry the heaviest armor aud the most
powerful ordnance, and of the highest rate
of speed. to cost $o00.0oO each. and for
Twenty-Five torpedo boats to cost $l15.eV0
each Not more than two Of the battle
ships, nor more than six of the torpedo
boats are to be built on the Pacific coast,
nor more than two of either class built in
one yard.
when is a childs hair like house?
When il is shingled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
Doesn't Understand England.

Continuing, Mr.. Olney says it is not per-
ceived how such an attitude can be de-
Tended nor how it is reconcilahle with that
love Of Justice and fair play so eminently
characteristic of tho English race and
holds that If such position be adhered to
It should be regarded as amounting in sub
stance to an invasion and conquest TO Ven
ezuelan territory.
In conclusion Mr.. Olney instructed Mr..
Bayard to lay the views given before Lord
Salisbury and said: 'rhey Qhe views) call
for "A definite decision upon the point
whether Great Britain win consent or VIII
decline 10 submit the Venezuelan boundary
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23

Britain) says to Venezuela: You can set
none of the debatable land by force. be-
cause you are not strong enough; you can
get none by treaty, because / will not
agree. and you take your chance of
getting a portion by arbitration, only If
you first agree to abandon TO me such por-
tions rs | may Designate "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
Gorernor stone,s oninion.

Jackson. Miss. December THE SCUM
ern Associated Press correspondent called
on Governor stone this evening and asked
his opinion on President Cieveland's mos
raao 10 congress on the Venezuelan matter.
The governors reply was. in substance, as
follows:
81 am not prepared 70 be interviewed on
the subject, having just read the message
very hurriedly. but viii say ] am heartily
in favor of enforcing the Monroe doctrine.
I am not posted 10 whether or not its
principles are involved in the controversy
between Great Britain and Venezuela. but
suppose thoy-the president and Secretary
Olney-are."
Believes England VIII Back Down
Aoutgomery. Ala, December 15.-tSpeciap
Governor Oates was asked tonight what he
thought OF Mr. Cloveiand's Venezuelan
message.
81 Endorse every word of it," replied the
governor ''The president takes a patriotic
position His opinion is pointed. II con
:rrcss stands by HIM, and l believe demo
Gratis with rvpubl- cans alike VIII do so. il
means thstL England must step back or a
Hl-ta-n will select the former course. 1
believe the American people viii almost
sol.dly approve the presidents declarations
in the matter. d.iIer with h.m as they may
on other propositions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
question in rs entlrety 70 Impartial arbl-
- o1neu,s Messace Concluded.

l.vrr,ssiug 10 p-es.d, uts hope tnat The
conclusion VIII be- ON the side Of arbitration
1Ir 0Ia... concludes with the pointed state
MT t-,at il tho u-,sisCut 'is 10 hc aisau-
rraiutl-l in that hope, howeEtr-a result not
10 he anticipated ami in his Judgment call
culat,d 10 greatly ,mbarrass the future re-
lations between this country and Great
Rritain-it Is his wish 10 be made acquaint-
sai with the fact at such carly date as VIII
enable hlm 10 lag tho whole subject before
congress in his next annual message
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-23
sugrests a Commission.
a Peoples Safety.

am uevt-i. .ele=s firm iu my conviction
that vs. Lie 81 is a erieyous tnin- 10 coatem-
plate the two great Eugl-sh-spea king peo-
PICS of tire world as being otherwise than
fricrl.s competitors iu the onward march
Of cI.li-stio and strenuous AMI worthy
-iv-is iu am tne arts ~ peace. There Is no
calamity which great nation can invite
Tri.a sgsa-z thar which follows aupiue
sub miss 90 g. WRONG ANA iu.u-tco and ;ho
lala.rs i.-s ~ ratiaral -'ii--'sue.t aud
h,unr beneath which Is shielded aud defend
~ q peoples safety ara greatness
f-.-ueIs 1EHN t.g GIN BLAND.
Executive Mansion. Washiu=tou. - g.. De
remtrr IS. 1885,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
THEY ARE NOW LAWS.
Governor Richards Places His Sigma
ture Upon Number of
Bills.

HELENA, March Ex-Governor Rick
ards today signed the following bills:
House bill 374 declaring that acts of the
second and third Legislative assemblies
shall be incorporated in the codes; house
bill 372. general appropriation bill; house
bill 331. providing for advertising and
letting contracts for furnishing halls,
supplies and printing for the Legislature
and other state offices; house bill 351, to
pay claims against the state; house bill
2S5. to pay the claims Of banks for in
terest on money advanced to the reform
school; house bill 29G for the government
OF the state library; house bill 29l,
amending the municipal incorporation
act; senate bills II and -. amending the
laws relating to the selection of state
lands; senate bill lG3 reapportioning the
judicial districts; senate bill GS, providing
for temporary quarters for state officers
senate bill 1O2, providing when tho codes
go into effect, etc and house joint reso
luton II, appropriating money for jan,
itor and clerical hire.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
CITY WIPED OUT
Waupnn, Wisconsin. Visited by q De-
structive Fire, Which Results
in Many Being Injured.
TERRIFIC HOT AIR EXPLOSION
Bursts Walls of Il Building, Crush
ing IA Number Of People and
Scattering Debris.

WAUpUN, Wis, March IA destruc-
tive fire occurred here this morning Six
persons were injured, one fatally. Pecun.
iary loss, $4,000.
During the progress of the fire ter
rifle explosion of hot air occurred in the
Butterteld building, causing the walls
to fall and crush number of people
Many of the spectators were caught IN
der the walls and six were badly injured
Many others received severe burns and
scratches from the flying debris
They are all doing we'll at present, ex
cept John Mecklejohn, who was hurt in
ternally and his head cut open. He can
not recover.
The losses are covered by insurance
The business portion of the city is prac
tically wiped out.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
HOTEL FIRE.
Exits Clicked by Flames and Seven
Guests Meet Death-C Charred
BpyOnd EerOwnitiOn.

HENDRICKS, W. Va, March 14.--Ihe
hotel of j. D. Jenkins at Macevile. four
miles from here, was burned last night.
Three lives were lost and four persons
injured Those who escaped jumped
from the windows. and some sustained
slight injuries IN addition to their burns.
There were over forty people in the
hotel
Jacob Cotiner, William Wilson, j. f.
Williams anc, James Jenkins were in one
room. They were driven back from the
hallway exit by the flames and all were
badly burned in trying to escape by the
stairway. They tried the windows, but
the flames were raising up so they had
to jump through a furnace of fire
Cotfner is the only one Of the four who
can recover. In two rooms on the second
floor were Eugene SiSsou, Homer Cattlet
and James Coriey. They all persisted
and their remains were charred beyond
recognition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
SOLDIERS TREAD
Heard in the Streets OF New Orleans,
Every Militia Company in the
City Being Out
TO PROTECT NON.UNION men
No Cotton Being Delivered from the
Presses - Mayor Fitzpatrick
Escapes Impeachment.

New ORLEANS, March 14.-Four years
ago today several thousand determined
men under the leadership of prominent
citizens marched to the old parish prison
and shot to death several Italians i'm
plicated in the assassination of chief of
police Hennessy Today New Orleans is
again passing through seige of excite
mept, the militia having been ordered to
the levee to protect negro aborers from
mob violence.
At : o'clock this morning fifty negro
screwmen and longshoremen reported
for work at the Harrison line wharf.
The levee swarmed with policemen and.
notwithstanding that the soldiers had
not put in an appearance, the stevedores
agreed to begin work under police pro-
lection, but captain Woods of the En-
gineer, the steamer attacked by armed
mobs last Tuesday, would not let the
men work until the troops arrived at lC
o'clock.
At II o'clock the third and fifth bat
talions (25O mem. under the command
of majors Violet and Budieran. marched
to the head of Josephine street, where
the work of loading the West India line
of ships began at noon. There was nc
demonstration.
By noon all the military companies ii
the city were on the march TO the rive
front. Each man carried rifle ant
around his waist was belt containing
twenty rounds of cartridges.
When the troops reached the wharve
they were placed upon the levee for /
distance of six squares. All the coloret
screwmen were at work by / O'Clock
Notwithstanding the appearance of th'
militia Oh the levee. the negro draymel
were afraid TO resume work and, as NJ
cotton is being delivered from tn
presses. the stevedores, though ready t.
load the Bristol vessel. Engineer. coul,
not do so.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Three May Be Opened After Cleve-
land Kills Al the Ducks and
Returns to Duty.

WASHINGTON, March l3.--In the case
Of William johnson VS.. Ellis Harris Of
of the Salt Lake district. Utah, Secretary
Smith has held that where the last day
allowed for filing an appeal in land
case falls IN a legal holiday. the appel
ant has properly until the next business
day to make such filing.
When President Cleveland returns it
is expected he will immediately issue e
proclamation opening to SETTLE 'neDt the
lands cceded by tho Naul;>on Sioux
Indians in South Dakota, Arother
reservation soon to be opened is that OF
the Nez Pc res in Idaho The agents OF
the government are paying these Indians
100000. the purchase price Of their
lands. A proclamation also has beer
prepared for opening a portion of the
Siletz Indian reservation in Oregon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Two Fatalities Result Most Disastrous
Fire in the City's History.

Two Fatalities Result Most Disastrous
Fire in the City'- History.
LARAMIE, March 1I-One Of the most
disastrous fires in the history Of this city
broke out at midnight. The immense
building of the Trabing Commercial!
company, with large stock of goods,
was completely destroyed. The loss is
probably SlJO0)O. There Is about TG0.-
600 insurance j. S. and \. NJ. Watkins
store, adjoining the rrabing building
was crushed like IN egg shell by the
falling walls The stock is buried under
the runs. I'our men were injured
James Foster is dead, and George
Cordiner, a university student who was
buried with the others under the falling
walls cannot live. The Meyers dry
goods company occupied one Of the
destroyed buildings, Its large stock
was entirely destroyed,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
POLITICALLY DIVIDED.
But the a. +. A. Claims IA Sweeping Vic.
tory in Oakland.

But the a. +. A. Claims IA Sweeping Vic
tory in Oakland.
OAKLAND, CAL. March 13-Oflicial re-
turns from yesterdays municipal cleo
tion show that John L. Davie, populist,
was elected mayor over j. w. Nelson,
non partisan, republican and democratic
candidate, by 800 majority. The popu-
lists also elected city attorney, one coun.
Gilman and two school directors. The
republicans elect city engineer, treasurer,
two councilmen and two school directors.
The democrats elect two councimep and
one school director The other officers
elected were non-part,san candidates.
The A. p. A. claim IL sweeping victory.
Only one man not a member Of the
A. p. A. secured election on the school
board
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
CORONER'S INQUEST

Finds Philip II. Swan Caused His Own
Death.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March 13.-Coroner Bullard
conducted the inquest on Philip H.
Swan, who shot himself in the mouth
yesterday evening at his rooms in the
court house this morning. The follow
ing witnesses were examined: DIR. Tracy
J. w. O'Mara, &. D. Linn, T.W Fischer
s. G. Ashby, &. r. Closgrow. The YER
dict was that the deceased came to his
death by pistol-shot inflicted by his
own hand. Undertaken Flaherty has
charge Of the body. The funeral will
probably take place tomorrow afternoon
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

BRuOkFIEI.D, Mo-. March l2--The off
Gers of the Bank Of Brookfield, which
closed early in January, were arrested
last night on state warrant sworn out
by sis depositors. They gave bonds i'm.
mediateIy. the officers are John Ford
cashier, j. r. EIuffaker, president; J, w
Huffaker, director; l.. W, ilulfaker
bookkeeper They are charged with re.
ceiviug deposits whom they knew the
bank WAS in a failing condition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
COMPANY LIABLE,

For Property lntrNsted to IL Pullman
Car Porter.
CINclNNATI, March 12-Judge Porter
charged jury that the porter of a Pull
man Palace car, in assuming charge of
the traps of passenger, makes the
company liable for their loss to the
owner. The jury gave Anna Burns Il
verdict for il1S,;o against the Pullman
company. sne sueG for 5232 for diamond
earrings stolen between Jersey City and
pittsbuIy
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
THE NORRIS CASE

At Helena Will Probably Close at Noon
Today.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March 12.--ln the Norris
case this morning the prosecution con
cluded it's case and rested and the frs,
witness for the defense was Fred Yaeger
who, as clerk of the county recorders
Office, exhibited and explained plats OF
Lindale avenue. f. j. Flaherty, chair
man OF the streets and alleys committee
of the council at the time of the blasting
on the avenue, was the next witness. The
testimony will probably be concluded to
morrow at noon and the arguments viii
then be commenced.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
MIN EIsS WIN

In Their Battle for a Sixty-Nine cent
Rate,
PITrSBURG. March 12.-Wl!h the cap
itulation of the river operators to the
demand for 60 cents ton, 5000 miners
went to work at union wages, but these
are not sufficient. and 1000 miners from
the railway mines have been furnished
work. BESIDES, there are G,000 men
working at the union rates in the rail
road mines. Thus, 10000 men, of $4,000
in the district, are working at the 60 cent
rate and the miners claim their battle is
WOp.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Two Wrinen Injured.

New YORK. March 14-A train on the
Third avenue line crashed into the
bumpers AT Third avenue and Thirty
fourth street today Lydia Thompson,
supposed to be an actress, was injured
internally and Mathila Fischer. aged GS,
received bodily injuries.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
liERSH FIELD CASE,

Mrs. Aaron Wants Cash for Her .Judg.
ment.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March 14.-Today, through
her attorneys, Cullen, Toole a. Wallace
and c. b. Nolan, Mrs Dell Hershtield
filed a complaint, asking that the court
at Helena compel Aaron Herschfield to
pay her S1,92340, which amount was
granted her as judgment in the Fargo,
N. d., court The complaint alleges that
no part of this amount has been paid.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

MADRID, March L. private dis
patch from Havana says The leaders of
the wa" Of separation Of 1854. who ;oined
the present uprising in Cuba. ara con
ferring with the view Of the possible cee
sAtlon IF hos,ilities and the surrender of
rebel arms,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
WAIVED ITS i;l(iEir
And Secretary smith Holds thar iatrnt
Shall Issue

WAsHINGToN, March 13- Secret tary
Smith has rendered IA decision III the
claim Of the Last Chance Mining com
pany being claim made for the Tyler
lode in the Occur d'Aleres, Idaho A
portion Of the Tyler claim overlapped
the Last Chance. The Tyler company,
in an application for patent: waived the
right to the overlapping portion. but the
Last Chance asked that no patent be
issued while there was pending in the
supreme court case affecting the title
of the property. Secretary Smith holds
that as the overlapping tract has been
waived by the Tyler company that patent
shall issue for its claim.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
W heat ltulleh.

NEw YORK, March l2.-The govern
ment's announcement that there are only
25,0O0,0OO bushels of wheat in the farm
ers' hands caused the biggest kind of ii
sensation on change today. May adj
vanced nearly , cents a bushel selling at
G2 cents soon after the opening and the
improvement WAS sustained throughout
the forenoon, with very little trouble.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

MARSHALL, Mo-, March 1.-THE Cor
der bank, 70 miles west of here, was
wrecked by burglars last night. The
vault was entirely destroyed by dyna-
mite. The burglars, scared at the ex-
p'osion, fled empty handed. A posse is
in pursuit
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
SAFE-ISEtskt EtS~,

Atinck an InUiHHH EaHk nuN Are Et-
pulsed.
E'uKT WAYNE, Ind. March l3-- Burg
lars entered the bank of Waltemath a.
Son. at Roanoke. fourteen miles south
west of this city, early this morning and
blew the safe door open with dynamite.
The noise brought the night watchman
and some citizens to the scene and d
fight with revolvers eneued. Shots were
exchanged, but SO far as learned no one
was injured. The burglars escaped with
out booty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Coal ODeTaIors Yield

CtANK'S BAY. ". Va, March l2-After
being III session all night the managers
of the Pennyckennick. Glen Falls and
Farnum mines, and the employees arrived
at settlement and the men returned to
work this forenoon. The operators
granted rat4 Of - cents ii ton asked
by the men for machine mining. The
other differences were compromised.