davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, 60 head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. 56U
acres of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
W. D. JONES, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
Temperance.
Written for the Acantha.1

Written for the Acantha.1
''Life has woven in It's web,
mingled threads, both white and
gray"
When we think of ten perance
our mind goes back to woman's
crusade Of 1874, when the women
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
Bynum.

julius Hirshberg was in Bynum
this we. k looking after business.
E. E. Leech and Frank Cowell
and family passed through town on
their way to Choteau to visit with
friends.
Mrs. O. G. Cooper went to the
decoration at Choteau., and while
there visited with her many friends
and relatives.
Geo. A Fry was in Pondera this
week and his horses gave him the
shake. They were looking for a
better range.
L. D. Matheson is about done
lambing, and has moved up to his
home ranch. MIR. Matheson ex-
poets Mrs. Matheson from Butte
next week, when they will occupy
their residence at Bynum. We
welcome her.
Thomas McGovern was in town
looking after a big ditch scheme,
connected with a ditch from the
Teton, and forking above o. G..
Cooper's and running along the
mountain side along the Bynum
Townsite Co.'S land, and another
fork going down the Muddy as far
as Mitchell's ranch. Let the good
work 60 on.
W. are assured that there is
good prospect of a railroad via
Eurtonville. We have been in
structed to make an estimate of
the amount of freight that would
60 from the Muddy and vicinity, in
the shape of wool, mutton, cattle,
ETC., also the amount of merchan-
disc that would be imported. So
you just look a little out next
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Coffey were
in town visiting friends Saturday.
John Wallenstein was also in from
his ranch, and is done Landing.
He reports either lis or $50 per
cent of lambs, but you must make
some allowance for John, as it is
> currently reported that there will
be a wedding in Spring Coulee
!, about July 4, John being one of the
contracting parties.
We notice a good many covered
wagons passing through from thu
. Northwest territory. They Civ
: a gloomy report of that country
y hut all agree that there are plent,
. of rabbits. One man, with a wife
~ and nine children, said that he ant
his family have eaten, in fourteen
months, 1000 rabbits, and Their
u were plenty left. The gentlema;
It said he was tired of eating them.
q Frank Aldrich was in town thi
e week looking after business and o
his road to Choteau. Frank say
he has the best shearing pens an
/, sheds in the world, located at pom
e dera, and 20 shearers who ca
shear 1000 sheep per day. Ho,
ia is that for high? Frank if afte
X the wool, and the boys cash-w
ID don't know exactly how it is. H
10 has plenty of water, and whisky
w and is fixed for business.
III Mr. Bruce aud Mr.. Denison, tw
I'd No. l sheep shearers, are in Bynul
IN this week from California, and, tt
IS gether with Frank Shanks and LIE
Collins, and others to the numbe
of Is, have organized a shearin
. crew and arenow ready for bushes
and will commence next Monday {
~ John Bans, then 60 to Coffey
Wallenstein's and will wor
on towardsO Dupuyer afte
coming back and shearing o,
Matheson's sheep. We are in
9 formed that they have about %, on
rs sheep en- gagged. They guarante
perfect satisfaction, or nc pay, an
as far as we a learn they are a
LII No. l men. Look out for them an
'e tell all your people if they wan
y their sheep shorn in good order
x they can have it done by employ
is mo the Vnu crew
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Great Falls is trying to establish
a daily coach between that city and
Augusta.
]. B. Stetson & Co.'S Cow Boy
hat, price SO. 90 to IS, 90 at Geo. A
Fry l. Co.'S.
Mohawk brand cotton pants are
said to fit you, price 81. 25 at Geo.
A. Fry Il Cos.
Frank Shanks and Lee Collins,
of Bynum, were in the city last
Sunday night.
For SALE.-Three thoroughbred
Irish water spaniels. Call at the
Eclipse stable:
I. B. Peters, boss farmer at the
agency, has been in town a couple
of days'this week.
Just received a new lot of those
"Union League Overshirts' and
they are going fast at Frys.
Do you want to buy a ranchs The
Acantha has several good ones for
sale. We can give you a bargain.
E. +. Lecch and F. P. Cowell and
family went to Choteau this week
to take in the Memorial Day exer-
cises.
Eastern commission houses are
offering to advance only from 4 to
6 cents on Montana wool this
season.
Several of our neighboring towns
are making preparations to cele-
brate the Fourth of July. What
will Dupuyer do2
Mrs. VIM. Miller, of MissouIa,
! ined her husband here the fore
part of the week. They will reside
on their ranch west of town in the
future.
The largest per cent of lambs
saved By any sheepman. in this
section is reported by F. P. Cowell
With l, 900 ewes he saved 921
lambs. Who can beat this?
James Brown and sons, of Black
foot, passed through town the fore
part of the week, en- route to Cbo>
teau, where they participated in
the Decoration Day exercises
Walter Clark and Max Grotthus
were In town last Sunday on bust
ness and favored the Acantha with
a pleasant call. They also called
at other places in the city, but we
promised not to give them away.
Next Saturday the Choteau and
Dupuyer base ball clubs will cross
bats for the first time, the game tt
be played Gu the diamond in thi.
city. Both teams are, as near a.
W e r able to Judge, ABOUT evenly
matched, and a good game will
probably be the result.
The through rate on wool owe
the Northern Pacific from Billing
to Boston has been reduced fror
$3.50 to $1.40 per hundred pounds
in bales, thus giving the shipper
a benefit of 40 cents. The Grea
Northern will probably make a Xix
rate from Great Falls.
VIM. Hagen and Victor Via
spent a couple of days this week a
Blackfoot transacting business an
renewing old acquaintance. W
understand that the latter ger tie
man has accepted the position {
boss carpenter at the reservation
and will commence work tber
about the first of July.
John E. Webb, of Columbi
Falls, has been in town this wee
on matters of business. We woul
be very much pleased, indeed, I
have Mr.. Weeb locate permanent
among us, as he is a thoroug
business man and gentleman. Ar
say, John, this is as good a tow
as you will find in a long day
travel.
The suit of Jas. W. Cory VS.. t.
stockholders of the Bank of Oh
teau was before the district cou
to-day. The case originated fro
the closing of that financial inst
tuition during the panic of 189
and the appointment of Mr.. Coz
as receiver. The parties final
decided to compromise their di
pute, and further legal proceeding
were abandoned.-River Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
WiIiiaMsviiEs Notes.

Louie Patterson Of Warm Spring"
il wishing his grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. Loving, of this place.
Mr.. ". B. Stuart returned from
the North a day or two ago, where
he has been to dispose of his cat
tie He was fortunate to strike q
good market, and sold his cattle
very advantageQusly.
Messrs. P. F. Burnes, Irwin Gum
F. Kncaid and Jno. T. Byrd ship
ped dressed poultry to the Northern
markets in the past week. Those
W no have shipped before got yer.
fair prices. 1t is to be hoped they
will, also.
Mrs. J. F. Byrd has been visit
ing friends in Highland. She re
turned home Wednesday.
Sleighing and skating are the
pastimes, our young folks, and tn
older ones too, for that matter, en-
gage in now. Mr. I'D. Wallac
broke the ice on Loving's dar
while skating there on Tuesda'
and got complete drenchlnf
He got out without any trouble
The editor must excuse the note
this week. the weather has bee
SO cold that everyone stays closet
at home and there is no news to
heard.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
vo,ubIs Farms for Sale in POca-
hontas County.

7 desire to sell the following 4
farms, all lying on the Staunton
and Parkersburg Pike Pocahon
tas co.
First. 24O acres on Allegheny
>.ountaiu, about $50 acres of
which is in sod, and known as the
Gilkeson land.
Second. 200 acres on Green
brier RIVER and known as the Lee
Burner place, which has upon it
good dwelling. barn and etc. and
in state of good cultivation.
Third. 253 acres on SAINT River
and known as the Slaven Farm.
Fourth. All acres on Back Al
leghany Mountain. This is lime
,tone land and very valuable fol
grazing. A rare opportunity fl
good homes and investment.
Price reasonable and terms t.
suit purchaser. b. n. Yeager.
]an254t. HuntersvIlle, " Vi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
CORRESPONDENCE


GREEN BANK, w. Va, Jan %, 30
We are having winter in earnest
and feed is getting scarce.
Your correspondent was not
sorry to hear of Mr.. Frank
Burner, getting showed in" al
Monterey, for Frank is nice Eel
low and a protracted good time
would do him good.
The Greenbrier River was on
regular boom the last of last week
bfr. and Mrs. John Cassel hav'
been dangerously ill but are i'm
proving. Mr.. viii Cassel' famll'
is on the sick list.
NJ. Charlie Sutton o. Marllntor
paid our vicinity q visit last wee'
w.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
III n. Cobb, Defendant.
Ia Chancery.

lhe object Of th~ suit, IS t" re,
cover against the said Defe e 4 =.
the sum Of $1,000 with lawful ID
t,yest thereon from the 7th. Gay
ne Noyexlber 1888 till pad and
die costs of this suit, and to at
Zach 40 acres OF land, lying OIL Lit
ia Crab run in said county, De-
longing to said defendant to satisfy
es;d debt and costs. =,
And it appearing from sfrdaV 7,
filed, that the said defendant j
Z. N. Cobb is NONRESIDENT o.
the State Of Virginia, it IS ordered
thst be do appear here. witnii
e oteen days after due publication
h sreof and do what Is necessary T.
p..tcet his interest.
Teste:
J.C. Mathcny Clerk
T no5At C.P. Jones p.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
| Think Of Tkee.

Once mora the flowers have come and
gore,
Once more the wintry blasts haye
blown,
0fti,nes I think OF. Thee dear one,
When isolated sad and lone.
think of Thee at moons sweet blush
And at the evening twilight hush.
At blazing moon at midnights shade,
think OF Thee but oh how cad.
Think of Thee from Cay to dav.
AZ travelling my lonely way:
Though sundered far by death apart,
+ I've aid thy image in my heart.
Williamsville. h.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
Nineteenth Annual Convention
Y. II. C. A. OF Virginia

The Nineteenth Annual Meet
ing Of the Virginia Association
will be held in Stanton, February
0-1O, 1895. Several hundred dele
gates are expected. l'promlSes to
be the stronges! and most interest
ing Conyention Of Virginia q
young men ever held. Some OF
the features vill be- addresses by
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., OF
Brooklyn, n. Z, Mr. H. Than
Mile, Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Ear. &
]. Hicks, Railroad Secretary OF the
international Committee; Mr. Geo
A. Hall, State Secretary, OF New
York; Mr.. W. H. horriss, Genera
Secretary of Baltimore; Rev
Theron II. Rice, Jr.. Of Alexandra
Pastor C. Armand Miller, Of Salem
and Mr.. +. W. Lang, State Secre
tary of Maryland, West Viagini
and Delaware. Other successful
workers among young men hav
been invited.
The singing will be a specia
feature of tho occasion. All dele
"a ca will be provided with free eli
tertainment if d. sired.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
A Slight Correction.

| would gently remind the he
coRDER that it may be, if not oc-
casionally. at least semi-occasional-
" & little careless in the noting OF
facts. For instance, | do not live
"three miles South Of Monterey.
nor do | keen my thermometer
suspended by a clothes line
neither do [ know what the mer-
curry indicate at 6 a. m, on that
frosty morning, for | was in bed
al that unreasonable hour. 1t may
have been then that the mercury
WAS preambulAting around IN she
bulb Of his thermOmetershlp. Dat
/ did look at the thermometer
about ia. m. and found the mel
curry at exactly So degrees below
zero, and after standing out awhile
M great wonder was that it stop
ped al all. ! do keep the inStru-
ment hanging on tree, some little
distance from The house, and l
SDow 'sfrom tpstingss it that this
makes a difference Of several de-
grees. To',.his, to some extent, !
attribute it, 70! ust cold registering
abilities, and another proof of it's
integrity, even the RECORDER will
not gainsav. A few winters ago,
| broughtsshome with NE, one sot
lvour conservative little thermome-
ters and hung it on q tree beside
nine. one extremely cold night,
and they ran together exactly. AT
one time they were IS below zero
| think locality and the greater
exposure of The instrument makes
the real ana apparent difference in
the temperature. And now
would suggest that some OF your
town thermometers. be taken out o.
The chimney corners and put nut
il the fresh air for truer test.
0. JIG.
We had no thought Of throwing
OF on DR.. CempbelI's thermometer
for we believe it to be good IN
strument. The object of the lines
we wrote on the subject in our las
issue. was to make known how colo
it was at DIR. C's residence on tina
: particular morning, and according
: to the above we carried this out t.
= the letter and figure. We ma,
have been mistaken IN the dlstanc
? 4 few yards, but Tor practical pnr
pose. ne we're near enough. In
e thermometer may not hang on
:, clothes line, but tb' idea we wishe
to convey was that it Was nc
against , building but in the Ope
! sir. We missed the lime an hou
t but ws are consoled by the fact tn;
G its better to be ahead Of time Tbs
u behind.
70 II thc RECORDER never gets G
the track any f,si ther than this '
y feel sure our readers will be satl
"a fed. We agree with DR.. that Il
corrections to be made were sligf
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
. .IRG1NIA

y INvAcAr1oF-ln the C yE5 :
Office Of the Circuit Court Of HIgn-
l.nd County, January 1nh' 1870
I. q. Stephenson, Plaintiff
vs..
,.eob F. Clendenen in his own .
y;oht and as Administrator o.
Charles r. Clendenen decd, John
" Clendenen. Samuel r. Glen
denen and George G. Clcndsnen
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit IS TO h I. !,
y settlement Of the accoonts Oh )
= ClcnAenen Admir- Of G. r. Glen
dan.n deed, the debts. Of the estate
entertained and the s'seh' due 'H'
estate uarshslled. And 1T Hp
Fearing by affidavit FLED tN a
lobu W. Clendenen, samuel Ii
Clenaenen and George G. Glen
amen are not residents CT tn
:, ste. it is ordered that they do ap
~.ax hove within fifteen days ate
due publication hereof and DO o. VIVA Ia
is necessary to protect their IL
forest. ies'S'
J. C. M,.theny Clerk.
Jan,84t. L. Fl. Stephenson p.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
Another Chance.

The directors Of the West Va
Gent al railroad, H. G. DAVIS bcir +
a prom n mt one, met recently at
Piedmont. ". Va, and considered
eavorably the extension of their
Dad from PiadmonI through Grant
md Pcndleton counties, W. Va
20 Colwell station, on the G. ard 0
Colwell is situated rather too fa'
vest, fer Highland to come in a
straight line between the two pom
but we can only hope the natural
quite which the South Branch and
Jscksons river valley afford, will
cause them to tap the c. and U. Of
Covington or Clifton Forge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
HIGHLAND RECORDER
AiYertislns hates.

Lo4,.o.i,.s At Zoe per line for hrst i4st ;5.
ion, aa1 ), pr line Tor each sunseq; Inserted
"a ca,e II 81 per inch for first insertiSoun
and soc for each subsequent insertion Hd than Hr
advertisements for shorter peroo rates
three months considered trans'S 1nIio1x.
teree months and over are as ioho"e'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
The Chinese Again Attacked.

YokoHLxA, Jan. 11.-Major-
General Noji's division attacked
the Chinese yesterday. Kaiping
was captured. The Chinese fed
toward Hal Shak Sal, the Japs pur-
suing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25

All accounts Made with u: during 1881
must oe Dickexson & Trimee
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR i

Judas 18th judicial Circuit " M
Connsy Jadge.--Iion. G. r. hcDsn
Cira,rt ara County Clerk - "N
Attarnev fer Cemnonwe"ltA'-h' H
s,xHbenson. Monterey, Va.
sheTiE,~E. NJ. Arbogsst MSntersy'
Trsasurer-J A. Jones, HightoTT7n' p
Commissioner 81 revenue
80 Of poor.-A. T. Stephenson.
Sup't OF schools;-b' hI"e s ncNuity
. sGs5s Of . ssP ;.s Terry .aa S,
~'s'A'" C1uacx RseIsTEE-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25

.~-Tae above ratss will be sSf'e''' ~u
kere6 to.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
~. D. gay1@
JEWELER.

MONTEREY VIRGINIA
Is now permanently located
here and will repair watches,
clocks, sewing m schines, &c.
Repairs for all in his line,
lent on hand,-----C Cali on him.
All work warranted
jun 8 ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
LLDIESOBLY

ur. DuMonts Fona Q Regulating
-,,,s are always safe and reliable 1880
tes.s onials from ali over the "or,a'
ware Of dangerous Substitutes ana i.a''H-
rr;ce So. 90 per package. Seat by mai Sc
rsreiy sealed from observation.
Gress, iDr. \. D1Nonr r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25

;,scaUs soSx5 q tnt Se;est %eTr' 's:'sa 70: W
r. .ero.sc~A WIS i.s@ VyposHH2h'lrS - -
"A f. md ~ ;cse.v g rsV:TisSd ~ 'L& - Fe~N
saralt, throughout this Country shd In Eorots
49,, - a. ~.4s Ha.-ersry T-nrSyi'AS4 STS- Co
tjv,y - lar rass-Ss ~ s.hsr TcseSnieS ~ ~" ~0~
Toter9,. p r4pssrh y>.ss -. .w.,.
80 sos.ail 81 P.riI sHSG-"Whss 7sl1 10 eeS ~"
,a',et sar No esssa 0; pulrsssGJ Cos""7~oS Y Nv"
N;n,po1&>srnire." .a,ru.sy-.
Or < H. Era.an. r. ~; Ets'a saS~-'l aud sns
40. rarp.1arIy sAa Jted 10 eesiett eAietc' -" 70
srr.sen and chrusls Bronchitis itssens 70 % 'L' ~
C. as,-ss ~ PreSsent vEr.ss sseiesl i'see.
do, seyr-"f be'loVe CanBls km1ls'S1 |" "s TO- Ps"
s.,,sr knorn for 0s.n~nar dssassa - .,,
~, a P nasoa. West VifSen. sayE-Wnn esiS!sh
&C.,. siou is the psepsrSsS hs'e sTer R..d
~ y Rlbby Pontatoe. MISS. says -"Uaznns be ss.A
{, he bot combination or ceaTsnPtos "iO@ vhSh -
n Brat.-n Yorkvlre 2. C, says; y ,ciSed and
results must fellow tks OF Cars ~ kna'ioe
W. n r. Hawes Of F~n.vle Va. SnTy-"' h1'@ ,,
ae. Ey asoE Aroe 1oAas, ana AZ s'n"st prepares
say Iosr Uy LIS = " ,,r., 7 ,x,.l
MS J. ). 9ase:y. LyssssrE Va, sayG-Unsi r ~
,,u.e gn,u stor Il; And pr'peTsiiek 81 Ses
y,r Ou py stcaseh wsah retain, iatsn In ne s~a'''
s1a.fy."
n. ,a,ye src he hr-1reds Of w 1s
.ee ,a.cr ori5 Of Cana E,nuseh eF@ ~ Hni>s ,.Re
81. ~ s1fi manufs5aTed o. tss oeN 7not's" -
a .r.a "a, sad yni-ersaiI SiuisT NhsfeVo hHo"h
| -r.,ot 81 DrS. h-i. eJ1R"Hsre.
-..~,r gpsv!sies r9sasls at Oze De'isr'
~ K.A.CTAEEBtt =, Pr 20,
! ssi,-sle pras sists. Manufacturer Rnd PC on
~. a.ssk pcaweE ozs Lynchburs. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25

pratts Food for sale oJ DieNe"'0A
rrinble,
Buy your clothing OF Dicksnso" q
Trimble. .,v,.--.--~-z-s~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
Fer EoNt.

AZ ,.,sons hs wing open accounts witn t us
81 nIi come in and maze s.ttle;nen.; "a ,n,spt
0wlnS t q, BY , sSsa st. s'' j. Td"oe & %.
e0J =, ssGAgs-s tssss Easss1e'sf. rrh~"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
aIRGINIA.

- IxvAoAr1oN---In the Clerk s
6,fcs Of tse,Cireuit Court Of High
land County, January Gath. 1880
John R. Cook, Plaintiff
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25

11res'yy , SCR Z. Fl. Clark pastor.
= 3, Church-Rev J, NJ ho'''- p"'-
t<fi T. Church So, ,:l,--w. Fl. Wolf
pastor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-25
TIE II

FROM Stauntcx 20 konter'y1"''' r.
at ysoterey at1p. r.; leaVes al 0 a. 49,
dsily. lava. Nontcrev
Ro's ~ vie Vanderpool, on TuseoAYs'
IN nu A. + a. n. via Strait CrseS' on MOE
avs Wednesdayssnd F"oay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
THE BRITISH SIDE.
Lord Salisbury Says the Monroe Doc
trIne Is Not International Law.

Washington City. Dec. 1.-THE British
side Of the dispute is embodied in two notes
from Lord Salisbury 10 S.r Julian Paunce-
fote- Both notes are dated November Is.
1895. and the former. which the ambassa-
dor is directed 20 communicate to Secretary
olney, is Of the highest Importance, as in
Il Lord Salisbury goes broadly into the
Monroe doctrine. In full tx is as follows:
ION the 7th OF August I transmitted TO
Lord Cough copy OF the dispatch from
Mr.. 0lney, which Mr.. Bayard had left with
me that day. and Of which he had read por-
tons to me- I informed him az the time
that fl could not be answered until IL had
been carefully considered by the law Of
fcers OF the crown. / have, therefore, de-
ferred replying 10 II until after the recess.
j VIII not now deal with those portions OF
II which are concerned exclusively with
the controversy that has for some time past
existed between the republic OF Venezuela
and her majesty's government in regard 10
the boundary which separates their domin-
ions. / take very different view from Mr.
O.ney OF various matters upon which he
touches In that part OF the dispatch, but I
will defer for the present all observations
upon II, as X concerns matters which are
not in themselves OF first-rate Importance
and do not directly concern the relations
between Great Britain and the United
States. The latter part however. of the
dispatch. turning from the question of the
frontiers Of Venezuela, proceeds to deal
with principles OF a far wider character
and 10 advance doctrines OF international
law which are OF considerable interest TO
all the nations whose dom.nions include
any portion OF the Western hemisphere
The contentious set forth by Mr.. Olney
In this part Of his dispatch are represent
ed by him as being an application of the
political maxims which are well known in
American diplomacy under the name of
the Monroe doctrine. AS far as am aware
this doctrine has never been before ad-
vanced on behalf OF the United States in
any written communication addressed to
the government Of another nation, but IL
has been generally adopted and assumed
as true by many eminent writers and poll
ticians In the United States. II is SAID TO
have largely influenced the government of
that country in the conduct of it's foreign
affairs, though Mr.. Clayton. who was secre-
tary OF state under President Taylor, ex-
pressly stated that the administration had
In no way adopted IT, But during the period
that has elapsed since the message OF Presi-
dent Monroe was delivered In 1923, the doc
trine has undergone a very notable devel-
opment. and the aspect which it now pre-
sents in the hands of Mr.. Olney differs
widely from It's character when It first is
sued from the pen Of its author. The two