davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
ANOTHER ARREST TO BE MADE
Bourgeois Ministry Making 1t Warm
for the Boodlers.

New York November E--Ihe Herald 5
sp.ciaI correspondent cables from Paris Is
follows.
eve are now expecting another sensa-
tional arrest-this time Of an offender VINO
vas convicted. but who succeeded IA max
ing his escape.
..The Bourgeois ministry, anGered ny
sundry little pitfalls prepared for II by
the n.odcratCs IS determined 10 put al
end to the present situation and mas r.
solved to prone thoroughly the questio -
relating 10 the Panama canal the o5uel-
ern railway and the Algerian phosphate
mines The Irregularities discovered -
connection with these last have already led
NJ. Cavlguac TO recall the official RESPONSE
BE for their administration.
~ stil wcishticr matter is H." question
whether or rot ArtOn viii com luuf--cs-ta
"a list Of the deputies compromised ia tHe
Panama canal scandals. Detectives believe
tHat ne viii keep silent, bu- II ne does
there are other ways in which the suspects
may have their characters made known
. mere are only fifteen or twenty Ct t.em
in the chamber. for the rest were NOT re-
elected toy their constituents
The ministerial policy is precisely what
was Cabied ON Tine first day of tine p &
cabinets existence. It aims "t Erecting
the publication of both parliament aAu
press.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
WANTS SPAIN TO FIGHT US.
La Union Wants the United States
Punished for Insolence.


From The Florida Citizen.
Ia Union. "a newspaper published in Man
zauillu, Cuba. violently assails tho United
States for "neddlinE in the affairs of Gu
ba." y cites several successive THCrtS
that it alleges were made by this govern
mcut either 10 annex, buy. or fitch the is
land
Failing I'm these various methods"
continues Ia Union. "the United States
resorted 10 system Of encouraging the
Cuban rcyolutionists.
"Tho hour has como when Spain SHOULD
take "A decisive stand against that nation
that 50 poorly knows how to interpret in
tcrnatoah law. holding it responsible Tor
the acts OF the offending states, because
every ore knows that no foreian power can
take issue with amy one Of the American
states without bringing itself into conflict
with the entire nation.
when The revolution in their island is
terminated 10y means Of our soldiers bayo-
nets. ana when the Cuban coasts are pro-
tccted 10y numerous war vessels To prevent
iuNasions. Spain might and should. IN or
der to put an end once for alI 10 these rev.
c,UtiOus and 80 tha absurd pref ansions Of
the Americans, declare war against the
United States and oblige them TO indemnity
us for the damages and injuries 10 winch
they have subjected us ever since lsD,. IS "a
the.r insolonco, their misplaced sympathy.
should DE- terminated hy treaty,
iu which the tuited States should always
Dee held responsible 10 our nation Tor what
ever acts OF disrespac 81 Gr", Vorcaces) are
publicly shown it, amy of their states Tor
Sraia and her posses sions.
"'rhc North American nation is "a great
and rich nation. but 1t consists entirely Of
tradespcopic. with htueHdea either OF God
or country, or, indeed any other Thought
sham marcy a then. away
from thCm thcir money and thus we shall
conquer them
Churchiils Son in the Spanish Army.
l..iuou. %oNvmber 49, l4, rad .Iaii
Gazette says tha; General MARTINEZ CAM
pos has accepted tae services of Winston
Leonard Chur.hchili. eldest SON 81 thc late
Lord Randolph churchill who BIAS arrived
u Havana ass "a lieutenant of liussor@ in
the Spanish army ia Cuha
sure preventative for smoking COWS.
only 81 cents, prepaid. Madden * Mar
shall. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

for American products The principle of
the Monroe doctrine did very well in
1923.
president Polk advanced n step in ISIS
We must take another step forward IN
1896 | would deplore any action which
would endanger our amicable relations
with England, but we must realize that
they are largely due to our allowing that
nation q practical monopoly or the most
valuable trade and commerce Of the
world and Americans must understand
that friction will certainly follow any ma
terial invasion of EnGish markets. Ds
American products"
Mr. GrosvenorS expression Is epu-i'9
strong. thus;
our attitude should be that OF unflinoh-
ing and unfaltering devotion 10 me pfii-
ciples and practices of this government
hitherto, and in doing we shah not
bring war upon the United States, but
we shall protect ourselves against war
by securing respectful recognition OF our
national purpose by all the nations OF the
world.
at this time England seems to have
special interest in South American affairs
Her efforts to secure trade belonging L.
ultimately to her commercial rivals nave
been supplemented by an interference IN
tho MOSQUITO country which clearly man
ifests a disposition to control, Al possible
the ownership of the great tTanS-lsJhnlts
canal. England should not he perm tSed
to succeed in this scheme. The buhulilE
and control of that gigantic artery of
international commerce should be the
dearest object of American statesman
ship.
.'The attitude of the United States to-
ward the Venezuelan question should ne
that OF determined opposition, the result
Of which would impair or weaken our
ancient declaration of support Of the
the scope of that doctrine should be pro-
claimed and adhered TO. Once proclaimed,
a faithful adherence to and recognition
of our construction 10y the nations Of the
earth should be the conditions upon Whlch
alone friendly relations with US can be
maintained
In the face of this unanimity Of opinion
between two bitter political foes, can any
one doIint that the principles OF the Mon
roe, doctrine are essential clement ~
tho faith Of the American ptopte tnat
tons?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
To Your Tents. o.Isrnel,

From The Petersburg mdeN-Appeal
There IS no longer reasonable doubt that
a determined and dangerous movement i;
on foot 10 nominate Grover Cleveland for
q third presidential term. The New York
Herald is leading thc movement and more
imam 20 hundred thousand Office holders
VIII Join in the following. Nearly twenty
years ago tie republican party met and
crushed in its own ranks this peril 10 our
form OF government. and the democratic
party viii fail in loyalty to its principles ii
ID does less. we do not believe that Clcve-
lands nomination again is possible. but IL
tile powerful influences backing this move
mcnt should prevail in tine nest democratic
convention. the death kncil of tho present
organization VIII he sounded. Ii Will be an
issue between democracy ass IL was taught
by jefferson and so-calied democracy as il
is practiccd by Cleveland. In such q cri-
sis as that. every man who desires the per
mancncy OF the republic wilt vote against
tho democratic nominee. Tor the party Will
then cease 20 bc democratic i'm principle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

If The Herald wants butt, it should Sc
cure a person OF tenderer tegument than
Mr. Cleveland.
The democratic party, however. will not
be bound to regard a third term for Mr.
Cleveland or for anybody else in the light of
q joke. The tradition begun by Washington
has acquired In the minds of the American
people the respect and the authority due TO
an inviolable law. The party which dares,
il ever a party dares. to break that tradi-
ton, and TO set up new and dangerous
and abhorrent precedent. will pay the PEN
atty OF getting the soundest drubbing ever
given to an American political organization,
and remain forever after as an untrust-
worthy and dangerous element in the coun-
try.
As for the democracy, judging by the
elections of 1894 and 1925, it is capable of
getting beaten as badly as any reasonable
man could ask, without any third term tied
around its neck.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
WE SEND A SHIP, TOO
But II Will Take Her Three Weeks To
Reach Smyrna.
AMERICANS CALLED FOR 1T
Missionaries in Turkey Say That Their
Lives Are in Danger-A Big
Fleet Assembling.

WASHINGTON November 20.-The turkish
legation received from the sublime porte
the following telegram under date OF the
18TH
AS proof that the riots which took place
I'm certain points of Anatolia were due to
the revolutionary intrigues of certain Ar
menians, 1 send you a translation OF a
letter found in the house of certain Dll-
sigian of Diarbe1ir who by his criminal
conduct was the cause of the renewed us
orders in that city, firing as he ala on. me
people in the streets after everything h'td
quoted down" The letter runs as follows;
"The pursuit Of bis projects requires
always big sacrifices. The blood already
shed has moved the civilized world. Aut
perseverance is needed still The last hours
of our struggle and the first ones OF our
liberty are near. Friends in London prom
isod us help. But to justify that help
great sacrifices are needed. The silence
of your city spoils our business. Conse-
auently, you also must raise your voice.
our enemies are as dumb as beasts. 1t
is necessary to put In evidence. the iero-
city OF their nature. and there IS only one
way TO attain this, for, although they are
able to submit to eveTythinS they cannot
stand any insult to their religious creed.
Irp to now no serious result has been at
famed. II is necessary to begin again the
work. When our courage comes. orr com
rades viii attack our enemies at tncir
places OF worship and we VIII certainly
succeed. ANY delay i'm the execution Of
this plan may cause us harm. ii IS neceS-
sary to go on. Such asErcssions are not
SO dangerous as they may appear ! re-
peat again that the pursuit a big projects
requires always hig sacrifices.
Still Another Explanation.
washington. November 2o-Thc Turkish
legation this cveniu1 received the follow
iug telceram from the sublime porte under
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Two Views of the Venezuelan Crisis.


vcrtiscr.
One of tho strongest possible proofs of
the souudncss of the Monroe doctrine is
afforded in tho coincidence of the view OF
two men representing two extremes Of
politics. They are Representative Joseph
Wheeler C't'ighting Joe Wheeler'o, Of
Alabama, and Representative Charles il.
Grosveuor, OF Ohio. Wheeler is fiery,
unreconstructed southern democrat, who
represents tho uncompromising Bourbon
sentiment OF his part of the country, and
G-csveuor is i stalwaIt republican, whose
political faith is part of his nature. These
two men have each a paper in the No
vember number of The North American
Review, under one tide, "Our Duty in the
Venezuelan Crisis"
II is interesting to compare the re-
marks of the two writers, noting now
thoroughly in accord they are in the oplH-
ion that the United States cannot allow
England to take possession of about a
third of Venezuela, that would give her
commercial control Of the basin Of the
O,,uoco river. Mr.. Wheeler explains the
meaning of the Monroe doctrine, when
was laid down by President Monroe in his
message to congress in lS@ and when dc-
clarcd "that the American continents, by
The free and independent condition which
they have assumed and muntalns ar"
bcncorcrth not to be considered as sub
iects for future colonization by tho Eu-
roucau powers" And further, THAT We
should consider any attempt on their part
70 extend their system to any portion 81
this hemisphere MS dangerous TO our
peace and safety" Through her aSgreS-
sfve colonial policy England already pos
seesea dcpende ncics on this hemisphere
which COMPRISE territory containing "s4l,-
45 square. miles, about equal 90 the entire
area Of the United states. and including
numerous islands. som" % winch are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Dir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair ii.gaest Medal and Diploma.
TO PROTECT OUR INTERESTS.
Cruiser Minneapolis Ordered to the As
sistance Of the European Squadron.

Na.hirr,on. November -a-As result
ar , consideration of the Turkish 0itH'-
ZION nj Yesterdays cabinet m'olr-. tae
ernis.,. Nluueapoli4 was today given orders
60 t.E. uu coal and other stores Wi-Aoet
d,l.>- and To sail for the Euopran otNat
stafiou If.r destination is 5rtt IHia. Asa
Nf,r,r and nrr duty viii ur % assist the
H..~siin SAN Francisco aru the cruiser
Alarbl.ncad i'm prute,I.uG Oh" interests "t
American missionaries 2hd o'-.' 'tl.~' -
of the United States. DE- was 'ai"i ""-
tt,nritat,,..l,. today that there were no Ee"
,.,...t....,,..., ,ts ~ tbe Armenian situation
t,.,l,.i,,.. t,i. Government. hut f"om the
'...,,...,I ,e,,,ot ~ HE present state OF at-
r,irs + ,,.,s deemed best 10 dispatch aa-
,ti. ,,.s, ,..-s.I
r-b. .,.tf.r ~ fiig administration So ith re-
,-.,,.5 T., tb. 1ti1peapol.s WAS brought about
t,r,,,ab numerous appeals from Che mis-
eIora,.,-. organizations ana prominent mon
in mis- country 20 increase the United
e.tstas naval force on the coast OF Asia
1Iiror Scores Of letters have been re-
,.,,,l ~. tbc etat. daplrtmcnt represent
H., tb,t ~, liyrs ana property or Amcri-
can ,,is-iouarias were in jeopardy. The
1as+ few da,-.. have witnessed am increase
in ttcs, communications and the ORDER
issued today was tine result
The commander of tine Minneapolis IS
Captain O. n. WadIti1h. The vessel IS
now at Norfolk. where she viii take 600
TONS Of ,oal ON hoard and then proceed 10
I4ar,,ton Roads a. secure the 900 addi-
,t,,.I ,,,r., ,,..,,,,eeerv ta i'm ncr bun1Crs
.,f+b +l,f, .,,,,,,,rt ~ fu.i the MINNEAPOLIS
,,,,,,ll H., ,I,l,. ~ ,,ro.ead direct 10 smyrna
y,ithnrf stonpinp. hut will Stop at Gibral-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

on the boundary dispute is or is not made
by congress I'm specific terms, We may ex-
pect to find that body setting forth in the
plainest and most forcible words that the
Monroe doctrine is held by this country
and must be respected by foreign nations,
We have been favored of late by va
rious views Of the British press regard
ing the Monroe doctrine, Some OF the crit
les have suggested that it plays no part
I'm practical international politics, or that
IL is superannuated and obsolete. Some
times &c is made the subject of pleasant
banter sometimes of denunciation, as be-
ing preposterous; and one British common
tator seems to think that IL might be sup
ported 10y England herself. perhaps mean
INK as an abstract proposition, or when
England would not be troubled by its APP
pHcation.
We think that after tho coming session OF
congress not even the most skcpticai Eu-
ropean critic Will doubt that the Monroe
doctrine is very much aliVr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
At Cleveland's Expense.

From The New York san.
Our esteemed contemporary, The Herald,
is amusing itself by booming the Hon.
Grover Cleveland for a third term. No
doubt that unaiterable believer in his own
necessity ana merit accepts The Herald's
remarks with the most profound serious
ness. It is not a cruel joke that The Herald
is playing upon his credulity. In no way
could it please and natter him more than
by pretending to be willing to further his
candidacy. There is no saturaton point 10
his mind when taffy is poured into it, And
he doesn't regard the law of gravitation, IL
he happens to have heard of It, more
important to the universe than he IS to the
democratic party and the United States.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Congress and the Monroe Doctrine.

From Tta New York sun.
There IS rood reason 70 believe that at
tse coming session 81 congress a resolu-
ton wil D. introduced and carried. set
ting forth. iu tones uumistalIdble. the adj
hesion on tLe American people TO the
Monroe doctrine.
Perhaps Go this may be added an express
SION uf the opinion OF congress regar ling
the Guiana boundary dispute. Last WIN
that body rccommcudc1 arbitration as
tae proper mode of settling the contro-
ycrsy. hut Great Britain imposed condi-
tons upon arbitration which would give
her al the odtset "A large part al the terri
tor an dispute. N was known beforehand
THAI Venezuela could not submit TO those
conditions. ard that the retention by Great
Britain Of lands which Venezuela believes
n b. hers would he n retention 10y force
The nominal assent OF Lori Salisbury to
arbitration Was therefore a practical rejec-
ton Of 70.
But whether more emphatic declaration
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
MOTHERS

ard -uE soon -
feurle mothers,
know ta.
H Irr Z -1-s
r. rrIu-ru- ruHa
lrtI It's
tlErur
60 both
and ciisll By
a nature .li pee
w- rre erteI
for raFtCrlt-~--
Taer ty l1n9-
arr te UcUol ci
ruutiutuI NJ axe
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

When you so to buy any sort of
a premium write to us for 1t. Cat
aloguc free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

depressing. controlling. or IN any other
manner interfering with their destiny.
Any other solution Of the Monroe doctrine
would leave our weak sister republics at
fhe mercy OF any European power that
might see ~ TO inaugurate measures to
Cypress and in the end destroy their forms
Of government without tho direct acquisi-
ton Of territory. l am aware of the fact
that the common Interpretation OF the
Monroe doctrine, which is shared by many
distinguished me2, 81 that no protectorate
Is created. CT was int ended to be created.
On the part OF our government over sister
republics.
while this construction. at first
thought. seems plausible from the fact that
the word 'protocsorate' does not appear in
the message. still "A practical analysis of
paragraphs - and A. unquestionably COW
ers the idea Of prutectorate 10 the cX-
tent that ANY interpretation for the purpose
% expressing them or controlling Ia any
Other manner their destiny would bring
forth not only an Interference on our part
- prevent such an oppression of control,
hu- would he viewed hv this government
as a manifestation Of an uniricndly dispo-
sision, Cuot 10 the sister r,puhlicsl, but
toward tlc United States"
Light from Events
T'h, circumstances at the time when the
t~sa-c was issuci must ce taken INTO
49,, ....... N.Y., r4rr,- Alliance al thai time
1,,f ,.-,.-s a. s,ll.i,l,..,t., tbcs, independent
,-.,,fi.- - .,,.r',,,,-f.,t. tb,ir territory
Tbs ,.ret Sim VAS 10 ,sunnie,tc and then
the establishments OF monarchiI govern
mont President NIonrec's message was
intended as "A roficc 20 these powers that
any iattrfercnce Tor any p1rpusc would he
bold by the United States as a manifesto
tion 81 an unflieldly disposition toward
this .aysrnmcat
Again. thr action ot our government To-
wand the slaNimilian government. cst2h-
Iis,ls,i iu Ncs.co. clearly demonstrate that
Ii. Monroe doctrine covers moro shan IA
.,r.t-lssitiou IF fer.Trar--. In that instance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
A Pitiable Spectacle.

From Tho LaGranse Graphic.
The sight of an alleged democratic adj
ministration chuCklinS over democratic de-
feat is indeed a pitiabie spectacle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

The practical question of today is.
Should Che iuited States enforce this doc
triue 90 ail hazards2 While there has been
go direct legislation ON thc part of the
United states congress looking to TIE en-
lereeneut ut this doctrine. vet from the
time ~ Mpur1e's message in lN.3-indOrsed
ht every administration. including thc pres
,ul-we have held out a. the world that
DE1n tHis doctrine We would stand or fan
ANA 50 have ae been viewed by The world
al larre. esueeially since the Withdrawal of
foreign troous from Mexico at the instance
81 our -nNt.4lmeut.
"Wouil TOT th- abandonment 90 the doe
trine low. at any cost. Doe al the expense Of
our haaar- No sane man can doubt thar
tine sucr'arlm. nt Of Great Britain upon
South American territory would greatly in-
teri r. Wlll our commercial relations with
those sister 70 ..uulics. and if the present
boundary lines mapped Cut ny Great Britain
90 venezuela are 10 become fixed. then the
commerce ~ that great continent. which
s1o1lI naturally come to u- must incyita-
IDS 90 across tle water. The perpetuity of
our sister republics must depend largely
E1o1 their OWE us Of their commercial IA
ci-tl-- ans puHrrE-Ht least. they mast not
e. handicapped ny uufriendly ae-rossions.
.iE iuta therefore. is an honorable enforce
i4.-ts "t Ills ooctrlnt-peaccably AZ We can.
- war II we must
n believe that tits sentiment is concur
rtd iE hy tne great masses OF the ntelli-
E.r- ana patriotic people OF this country,
and I am led g. This conclusion by the
stand taE"n in the premises by all the lead
inS ucU spapers OF the country"
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19
-iRANADl sOCIETIEs.-
CHURCHES.

rss~ uui,~.s Prr-bytsrian. bold services every
sshb.th al n a M and % q. m Sabbath
s~hspal al 10 a M. AL cordially invited.
CLINTON RrDDLk. Paster.
NE CHrEcs ar LkxAn-scrviccs held as
follows. Prezehinx every Sunday at II a. m and
.. n Sunday School at sie a. M:
RHy J. G. Hoax. Pastor.
Crrrsrfax CHrrrH rHATLAsaR-Sunday AT School
every suadzy q. . as a M Services each Sunday
= - = = REv. e. y. wuoHr. Pastor.
MArvaLIKI SrSDkr--cHooL-At May valley
s<hool Hooss at O'Clock .. m Every one cor
daily iAyitet TO siten<-
gaasapt ". Y. CHrncn-servfees erery sun
a.v ey~air.s and sundAy-@ckool at 2 70 O'Clock
,. a Ereryeody invited TO attend
YPsC E-Aeets every Sunday evening a.
a a o'eloel a. NJ. 4 Church. All youns people
re cordially invited 10 attend thee mecttnss.
= W. n. woLy. President-
FLnnxxcx MoxEsocsk. See'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

1t is well that, the independents have
labeled their ticket with few more
names, Having gathered together the
disappointed ofiiceseekers from all par
ties and punched them on a platform OF
"For Office Only in hopes Of electing
one or two, they could hardly stand as
Independents A man who is willing to
be anything to get an office is not very
independent.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

The attempts Of the independent gang
heelers to throw the blame Of the high
taxes on other shoulders won't go down.
They have had absolute control of the
county government for two years. Until
quite recently the Sparks has been pro-
fuse in praise OF their actions. When it
found the voters were determined TO have
a change il turned on its friends and
seeks by abuse to disown them.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

z All of the various parties have held
their conventions and tho republicans
were the only ones that recognized the
newly enfranchised voters by nominating
one of their number for place on the
ticket The women are almost all inter-
ested more in the schools than any other
public question, and they now have an
opportunity to vote Tor one Of their own
number for superintendent Of schools,
the official head Of the schools Of the
county The other parties have not rec
ognized the women at all, although they
have held three conventions.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

To show the estimation that Capt. D.
E. Cooper is held by his former acquain-
tances we quote from private letter to
citizen. OF this town the following:
aGive my congratulations to Cap Cooper.
/ was in Knoxville when received your
letter stating tnat be was nominated. j..
d. Gamble is an old 4th Iowa coffee
cooler and when he heard of Caps nom
nation he threw up his hat and yelled.
l wish 1 had a thousand votes l could
give him, no man is more deserving and
/ hope he will have walk over"
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

For the benefit of the new voters We
will state that unless you are registered
you cannot vote. The first days Of reg
istration are past and you should go to
the polling place and see that your name
is there. II not, the board will be in ses-
sion one more day, Tuesday October %,
and the mistake can be corrected then.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

The hypocrisy OF the independent gang
is fully exposed by their howl about
third terms, when in fact they nomina-
ted one Of their own number for third
term and tried to get another one run.
The latter gentleman refused to be bled
again by that greedy gang.