davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built in the
World Regardless of Price.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
8. &

Sn,piideu mar es INNER finferer
9eporoen. Die Wolteu batten lia
suIammengebaQt, uno binter ibrem
bidten Mantsl bate bic Wonoesii6el
fi1 perboreen. Gin i1arier talter
&e9en ipriibte bonn Simmel bsrab,
oa3u bate iid elm Wino srboben. Der
unfrsunolib pom Waloe Der benz
lansiam furbab idreitenoeu 2oisl
geraoe ms 8eIi6t blies.
Simmer langiamer uuroen bes GeB.
teren Shritte, uno ais er enoli4 ben
Mus9an9 oes Oorfes errsi1t uno Die
furse entfernung bis gum odterlihen
0of ourbmelien bate, blieb er pl6B.
LID ffeben uno lu9te uni9lIifig our9
ben balbseOfneten 5bOrboSen In ben
o60is ounteln SOf binein. Do unb
bort blintte Elm 2idti9immer aus
Den Stan- uno Yorratbsrdumen benz
b%eimtebrenoen Sobne s~ntsesen. Mu4
i'm eisentli6en 8eb0ft brannte i'm
Grogeihohe Gidt. Der Goisl Der.
modte seraosswess in bic Wobnitube
binein3uidauen uno in oisier bic bobe
geftalt ieines Taters pabrSunebmen,
Der eben nit iibsr benz Giifen 3uiam.
mengelesten SGnoen i'm 8ema1e auf
uno nieoer i6ritt. Sein anssii1t
bate einsn erniten, .ntidloHenen
Nusorud; oifenbar oadte Der I'm.
ipdnoer tiber etpas gelansrsidss
nod. oas ibn p6ais tn anipru4
nabm, oenn er a9tste nidt sinmal
oaraui, als iebt bel benz lansiamsn
Wdberi9reiten oes Seimtebrsnoen
bur4 ben Sof Der wadiame Dumb
laut anidlug, oann aber auf einise
berubisenbe @Orte oss 2oisl in elm
freubiges @inieln ausbra9.
Nn Der @ingangstbiir oe5 Sauies
blieb Der Suride nodmals ftebsu.
Srob ieiner porigen trobi9en Worte
i&ien es linn bod nidt lei9t su fallen,
benz Batter inter bic ausen gu treten.
v99 mas" brummte er enoli4, mab.
reno er iid babel unmutbis in bic
66be redte, vsinmal mub . bod &c.
fdeb'n, uno ben 4opf tpirb mir
fhliebli4 Der Ilte nit abreiBen,
tpenn's aud elm Sonnerpetter ab.
feben piro.~
9amit trat CT polenbs In ben
Saussans elm. SIM islben aussn.
bid aber 6fnete fi4 au4 bic cine
Seitentbiir, wel1e yiifiudrts i'm Sang
nod Der 3iihe iiibrte, uno auf bic
Sbwells trat bic alte S4afnerin oss
6duieA eini8e 5eQer uub 29ffel In
ben Sdnben tragenb. Nls lie nit
i4arfem gllde bic @eitalt oss Bur.
i&en NAB, gins es sleid sinem
freunbli4en 9eu9ten pl0blih tber
ibr burAfur6tes 8eii9t. vS9au.
i4au, Der 2oisl III wieoer bal rief
lie nit treii6enoer Stimms. rTa,
oas wirb cine Greub' iein FIR ben
uern! uno ME blei@ Ct ausiisbt,
iunae 0errl sHa. 10. be Stobt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
Is. EprtieBuna.)

.GoisI, i'd bitt' Gid, reo' nit 10
barte @ort', Die bab' ib nit perolent.
9ab Dir 'iasen, Die 4ues setommen
it, itammelte Sena uno beri6tete
%alsoann ba'tis benz ibweioiam ibr
3uborenoen,gurihen bic traurige Ge'
ididte ibrer YsrIobuns nit benz In'
pduber.
@s ie aber 81 gnoe setommen,
latte Der Soisl ipbttii1 auf. v0teinIt
pielsidt, i6 slaub' Dir aud nur elm
Wprt bon Ssinsn 9issreisn9 Saba.
id bin eeibsiot woroen ieB uno psiB
sans seuau, mas ib auf Weiber'
9ei6pdB gu eebeu hab'. SOIL i6 Dir
iasen, mas 9u ssoadt bait9 Der
alte bat 8elo, Der 2oisl aber banst
nod BON ibm alb, ss 1T bsisr, lisber
slsih Slu'rin isin, als i~pdtsrbln.
Nan fam ia ME nit pilen, mas cine
Sa1' 1T; e. limb aud ihon lunge
Mdnner a'itprbsn. 60 bah bel Dir
gsoa6t! Nber oarum bGtt' i nit toms
men uno mir slei6 bic Seimtebr gu
UetleUeU uIuIlutH.
9ena bate 3uerf itumm auf bic
barten gOrwiiris oes Seim.sbrenoen
sebOrt. Sbr Ser3 bate lid INNER
mebr srt1ltet, osnn Die ber3loie art
bes Burden, Der BON ibren 9rpar.
tunssn 10 srunoperidieosne Gmpfuns
nod Dem laueen 8etrenntisiu bate
Gntrifuns in ibrem Sunern berpor,
~serui.n. YloBlih brad lie in Sbrd.
nen aus.
r3ant' mid aus, renn Ou's nit
anoers tanuit!" tiles lie smport Der.
Dor. sd Mil Su9eben, oaB IDS
peroisut bah, obidon Su Did nit 10
gar isbr nab mir esiebnt babsn
taunit, osnn iOnit piro'ft Su pobl
elm anoeres g0ort fir mid CUR Be
sriBuns gebabt baben. Iber tein
Redt bait, mid gu entebr'n! Sd
bah Seinen Batter nit gebeiratb', UNI
GnpdnoerbGusrin gu peroen. Weis
men 8sihpiitsrU uuo mtirer Wutter
,ulteb bab' ids 9etban. lno oann
bah ih seoa4t, oaB penn ih 9ein
Weib aud nimmer tueroen fam, it
Dir wenigitens cine quite Ssimatb
bereitsn tonnt'. 2aunit's sebraudsn,
oenn Sein Batter III gar barb auf
Did,"
aber Der 9oisl unterbrad Fl. nit
einem Sluhe. ,Nh mas, Der QIte
ioQ iid bitten. oaB it nit barb auf
ibn pero'!!" tiles er berpor. yGr iOa
ii1 in A1t nebmen Dor mir! @iu's
ibm ibon 'tefen, oab sr mir ben
S6as seitobIen bat! Sbr Jolt mid
tennen ~lernsn, Sbr Ssiosu!"
rSoisl, mas Su 10 gar bart bin"
jammerte 2ena auf. .9u tsnnit
Seinen Batter nit, ss gibt serao' elm
un9liid, tpeun -"
.41 pos, Su falfde Sinser'n!"
unterbrab fie Der guri9 raub. Sur
Reo' fteQen MIL i'd i'm, uno penn
oann Elm llugliit 9ei5iebt, bsrnadeu
bot GUS III perantworten nit Del.
mem fali6en Sinn!"
Samit wsnoete er iib furs UNI uno
lieb bic %iahunSslOs Weinenbe am
Wege fteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23

ltten Yeriobe unb furirt pertobtihs Sdmdde,
Shmer,en, nisberbriidsros Gmpfucuneen,
&%iidenweb, fatarrboliibs GlterunS uno abn.
Iiht 9siotu.
Fir Brausn, BITE ihrer Gntbiuburs e~ntsseen.
iehsn, III es cine tpabre Sirinelsgabe; e. Der.
rtngert bic Sdmer,en NIB Geiabrsu bes @t.
b~urtsafts. firJt bic gDehtu NIB bic Tapsr ess mo.
6snbstis ab uno ~bsioroert bic rsidli4s 0bienessuso
bon nabrbafter W~uttermil5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23

SfXhIrrhn psrbinttn HE ptrnInitiatr
Rtiftnsen NIT Ter Rertt Wt~
Safen s.a srsas % tsrsI s@:TI,i.
e gatitium MT nitt nut s%sbisnttt tur6 ten Siar,
yer Nprtb Wsftrn simtfe ,rtittn Winusap ellie
: /. ydul une Gtitase, ientern or Nib tartaus ,u'
tTteetnasfsut. Die Scaurmiitftit urt Strrlttttii
stsits 3uats tttsuat Ter same Gsntintnt. Stins
etnrtttuna rtre NIT 8ttt ais ttt srftr SidHt an.
rrttitn.-1yIainttdisr~, @raut Brrts. q. Z.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
On t,bsni Gltss unb

ttopite, acknowledgements,
hberarbettste uno fhwd1.
Tide 98eib. Gs ltnbert unb
befeitl0t aue neruofeR
Shwatewfdnes ,Srdmpfe,
Spftsrts, r,erpoieu Sudun.
gen ODER 0sitstan,; IS rseri.
tirt ale unuatirllaen I'm.
re,sl,, ,S,ope,tsu Nsr t,,ouot-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
...Sfett n"o
A@fhsn.

nad a II YlGteu an rer rOciiitCn Siils
uno 4rGnssrocjfidsr NGfer.
Sabrplnr.
ts'aspm+ siSso"vSsTri St. Paul Anr . sEr;'S f s:"'G'
s:l5pm s:5aam Minneapolis 5loI m 6:l5aT
ao:i5pp% Elk River i52 S:Gi%ra
t0:l5 Monticello
t0:4S Clearwater
iO:20um ~ Scam -. cloud N,rl }:iFrm 4:35am
li:tSpm 1t5pm Sank Centre i2Esrm 3:oiam
2:OOam 4:1cpm Fergus Fails io;l0: m12:23am
st. SAM, Ct. GIout & " INN
g :O0am........Verl; WillmaT Ank $500. 9:O5pm
S:15am ........ .Ank. 81 Cloud.. -. .6:5Opm
9:2tnm.......... Eik .5:3spm
9:i2am ............. AnOka 5:t5pm
tO:26am.......... Minneapolis $40. zee. l:4Opm
lO:5aam......... -. PauI.."......... l:Oopnn
&iniIep & St.Toul Ttptfor.
.1:2spm. 1880. verl. Hinckley, Ank....."'i:3Opm
:rPm IN ia ,Amsi 81; GIGnG, wsrI'.1; rtl'r"
3titltts Strbineu natu in Rtrn,dpriis unf q.
Tdul FUR aae guntts tfItt uus rtflt6.
3dalits 3ase ,rtftcr Ct. raul. %inTtapritf'
Nnrta. Ct. GIrut, Grcrftrn. Wiamdr, Sicur Civ
@rprtsat, Bdrae, Grant 8tris. @raftrn. @tnnsptf p
Itrils Satt' @rsat daas, fsitna, Butte. Sdltsftu'
SpcfdRt nne Sedttls.
unt Sdiafraaasus, Buffet, LSitlirttti. Stired-
ticns une Nautraaapns, srfs une ,rstts aldne
Wdsarrs irtit 9 pleuifsn Stldirdparns etc.
Strbintunssn In Ct. PAUL unt Nltrntarritt mt
3larr mad unt Ven 6titdac, Ct. Scuts une zen!
Sftn. Sutsu unt Sdtrtfsu. Iurt.S tlafraa8rrS
eirtft ron e.. Glrue mad Gtiraar.
8rtuii ett Rpdp. urt 9astdtrs Sr'RC i'm ttutr
ldat. Ten gaddaitrtn cine @Clraeutttt ssttne. ttntH
ltsiI her tSrrlitftn SRnsris in amttifa ~ itttn.
Eamrftif- u. Gifsntatn. Nsrttntunacn in Srdii'
IL mad swat Z pune yunfte, ealttrruta. aldS'd,
9dpar nnt attna.
0trbtntunaSn In Bennsr's 1srrp. Stuto,tlr mao
hem arpitrai 4luHt une SSGpHnfic; in WCndtrht
Naft.. mad fd't 9ttan. rem rttrtn 9clumbta uHf
mad lem Sfanraan.Ti hrft.
Siatttt %ptrfauii unt itr @tpdf mor'iri tnr du'
sauripunitt.
SIr Irudfattn unt S%utrrmatirr ntr Mater
Strsdtn uir., rtntt man ft an
g.. ". Nftns, Npsnt, Ct. girut. WhH
otu Z, s. @tttutp, q. - q. W.
e.. yauL v'inH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23

u M
S6laf= &aoqon5
G(esante
Dining Cars,
J ouriiteu
G0taf Nao0pns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
Vabrpinn:.

~uHTTW wv ~IUVItf.
utser STalnert; Seuntdas au sasremmSu.
fur Aa ten. Sdrtsr, 5dtrridut rtCr fpcJtCaS Jr"
formation idrStbt an
4. WOLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Glrue
cher CHARLES $. FEE,
General TAI. une 1idst GpSrt,
Ct. ydul, giIrr
5rattiust Z. 12:5Opm; W. i1I5sm.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18

trIne and believe its principles should be teaousy
guarded, / do not for an instant think MI; C!eve.
iards message Intended to promote thr"-te'"'
aspirations. , A.. uo,ov,r
James r. Woodward. president OF the hanovsr .s
National Bank-The message Is SOUND am VIZ :
American peop.e will back up Preside mt C'svelann
in the attitude he has taken the same as tns S
peop.e backed up Lord Salisbury IN the aIt'uue "e
assumed the Turkish question 49, >-.,o,
Warner Van Norden. president or the Natio1ai
Bank Of North America am opposed rsd 10 M hIs ns
,rlotism. Yet think II would be Sood thing IL u
England had possession OF al Of Venezue.a ~ ~ ~
a ha.f-civl.lzsd State only. II would be wen II
England were I'm possession of all South America;
We sfal not go 10 war with England, which should
be our strongest ally. England has been the great
est cvillzer the world ever knew 1t has sometimes
been accomplished. England. indeed, is the great
est Empire that ever rose. though as nation we
shat; surpass her in time am sorry the freslush. m
wrote as he did The matter Will De se't'eo oy
Robert NJ Galloway, president OF the Merchsh,s
National Bank-The country is with the Presiaent.
There is jingoism In the message ara no pla @ lor
a nomination for a third term. 1t may be safe.y
assumed that the President ooked up the matter
thoroughly and satisfied himself that the Monroe
Doctrine applied TO the Venezuelan dispute Detore
he communicated with Great br'an' -. Fourth M
j. Edward Simmons, president or the fourln NJ
tiona Bank-I do not believe there Will be q war. ,
A. b Hepburn, president OF the Third Nati1na, al
Bank-The talk Of going to war when mas mas oes"
Ex-Governor Roswell p. Flower-It Is M po.a,
strong message The country viii. unite In indorsins
it, America will eventually have her way In the
d Charles r. F:.nt-The position taken by President
Cleveland will | believe, not only be indorsed re-
gardess of party. by al patriotic citizens OF the
American ri republics who will feel that this action
on the part of our President Is further evidence
that we are bound together for the purpose OF pre-
serving the peace the rights ana the common inter-
If
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18

The commission must investigate on the spot
that Is to say, in Venezuela, in order 10 reach
q satisfactory conclusion Is an erroneous one
There is no reason why, with the proper oocu-
ments at It's disposal-and nearly every one oi
any consequence has been brought to light long
before this-the commission should not enter
upon its work right here in Washington anu
Anish its labor within a reasonably short time
saw six months or before the adjournment OF
this session Of Congress. That at any rate
seems to be the opinion of the state Depart
ment. -
An interesting piece OF information which
has been received here from London says tha'
the writing of the two dispatches which bear
the signature Of Lord Salisbury was intrusted
bv him. not to any member Of the stan or the
Foreign Office but to two legal gentlemen
whose familiarity with international law has
invested them with the reputation OF authori-
ties. The dispatches certainly appear to have
been written. not by a trained diplomat, but py
lawyer rather. whose expressions without
STRENGTHENING the argument, come dangerously
near being offensive. and to that extent form
a novel departure in diplomatic correspond
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18

the following sentences: THE course to be pursued
by this Government in view of the present condi-
tion does not appear to admit OF serious doubt y
'The dispute has reached such stage as 10 MAKE
IL now incumbent upon the United states 10 take
measures to determine with sufficient certainty ior
it's justification what is the true divisional me pc
tween the Republic Of Venezuela ana BTitsn
Guiana 'It WILL in my opinion be the duty or
the United States to resist by every means IN i,s
power as a wilful aggression upon It's rights ana ana
interests the appropriation by Great Britain OF any
lands or the exercise of governmental luIsoiction
over any territory which, after investiSauon we
have determined OF right belonging 10 NenezueiHa:
IL was in connection with this last sentence tna
senator Morgan of Alabama Chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations), remarked. IN an
,ndertone that there no mistaklng the ineshine
OF that and that Senator Frye Nep, MeJ re-
marked, :. THAT is capital. ., .
rhe message and correspondence were relerred 10
the Committee on Foreign Relations win perHiis-
sion TO the committee TO sit during any recess.
There was. nothing else IN to-days session OF tne
Senate that rose beyond the leve. OF routine pusi-
ness and as, after the reading or the message
Senators had inclination to continue such Work'
the Senate at 120 p. m. adjourned III to,morrow
In The House Speaker Reed announced tnat tne
message and documents would be referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Crjsp GDem.. Ca endeavored 20 get recognl-
ton 10 offer Joint resolution approprlatlng sl.>-
600 TO pay the expenses of a commission 10 De ap-
pojrted by the President TO investigate ana reAcrt
what is the true divisiona. line between the Repuoic
of Venezuea and British Guiana. but Mr. Dnd1ey s
motion 10 adjourn put. and at 4:oo O'Clock p. m
the House adjourned TIL tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
SALISBURY'S REFUSAL.
HE STICKS TO THE SCHOMBURGK LINE.

THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE STATED FROM AN ENG
IIsH POINT OF VIEW-MATrERS WHICH CAN
NOT BE SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION.
Washington Dec. l7-Lord Salisburys second note
of Nov 25 closes the Venezuelan correspondence MS
object in writing 1t is he says, because 1t seems de-
sirable in order TO remove some evident misappre
tensions as 10 the main features of the question that
the statement of the boundary dispute contained In
the earlier portion of Mr. Oneys dispatch should not
be left without reply. " Such course, he says,
will be the more convenient, because in conse-
ouence of the suspension of diplomatic relation.
shall not the opportunity Of setting right mis-
conceptions Of this kind IN the ordinary way In
dispatch addressed TO the Venezuelan Government
Itself"
Great Britain, Lord Salisbury IS careful TO note
has heretofore refraned from presenting any detailed
statement Of its case either the United States
or any foreign Government and he therefore thinks
Mr.. Oneys argument must be founded mainly, If
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
EFFECT ON THE STOCK MARKET.
THE MESSAGE CAUSES A DECILNE-wIIEAT AND
COTTON ALSO LOWER.


COTTON ALSO LOWER.
The effect OF the Presidents message
nected in the stock market Up to the time Of its
transmission to Congress the market had shown
pronounced strength. Out when its contents be-
came known a decline set in which continued to the
close II was accompanied by rise of one-sixteenth
Of a cent in sterling exchange. which brought the
rate up TO the point where shipments Of gold to
London could be made without loss.
Net declines for leading stocks were: Consolidated
Gas A. Manhattan. 2iz: Pacific Mail. 2is: Lackawan-
ma O. Chicago Gas, l7s; Sugar. IA; Louisville and
Nashville 15.: Reading. IL: Delaware and Hudson,
IL: Baltimore and Ohio, rs: Burlington and Quincy
TX: Northwest, l. Rock Island, J. and Wabash pre-
ferred J.
There was no actual alarm over the situation. but
stocks were sold the notion that English and
other foreign holders might become apprehensive
and seek dispose of their holdings of American
securities.
on the idea that would help the price OF
wheat that cereal advanced the Produce Ex-
change until the spectators bethought themselves
that in case OF a conflict with England the principal
market for American wheat would be closed. Then
a selling movement started. and prices fell off.
The message caused cotton to ease Off.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
MIR. OLNEY MAY OBJECT TO IHIS' ioo'
TORRES REWARDED BY NICARAGUA WHEN Hls
HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN Di"iRAcED At THE

MR. OLNEY MAY OBJECT TO THIS, Ioo.
TORRES REWARDED BY NICARAGUA WHEN Hl'
HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN Di"GRAcED AT THE
INSTANCE OF THE UNITf;o STATES
THE WILSON MURDER RECALLED.
wasbinpton. Dec 17-Information has been
received here that Francisco Torres, who was
dismissed by the Government OF N'c"'asu"
from the position OF Governor OF Kama because
of his alleged completely in the escape Oh 'ne
murderer Of an American citizen named wilson
during the Mosquito difficulty. has peen APP
pointed subInspector. or Vicc-GoVernoI, anu III
rev name given to the Mosquito territoiy. lhal
This action of Nicaragua may call TOT some
representations from Secretary oihey IL eA-
tremely probable. 1000 -. it,
murderer was commented on by secretary
Gresham in his letter to the President concern
ing affairs at Buefelds, dated January = iS'o
In that letter Mr. Gresham said:
An unfortunate incident for time threatened , TO
strain the good relations between this Government
and that Of Nicaragua one Wilson an Ameri-
can citizen, having been murdered at Rama % pa
Arguello the temporary governor OF me me ,i ooMn "a a
demand for the trial and punishment or me criminai
and his accomplice was MADE Arsuen1, wa Wa ~ a.
Iyancc Of the local authorities, and his rearresi
and detention at Bluefelds was folioWed ny secoIu
aecane under circumstances indicating gross negii-
sponsibe for his safe custody he Is @ sa.u u 'a ~
fled the country, thus banning % ~, ,ne me case The
Ncaraguan Government however tes silntu t iIs rs ~ ao
horrence OF the atrocious crime by disihIssns
Tro, tho office of Governor OF Rama, ana Dy send
mo another commissioner to the reservation III paSe
of Iacayo wHo was in command al biueheio9 "' '''e
time of the second escape
Torres was removed under strong representa-
tions made by President Cleveland Tor instant
and effective redress" and demand Tor the I'M
mediate removal of Governor Torres
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
THANKED BY REPEBLICANS.

At the primary meeting Of the With District Re-
publican Association OF the Twenty y-ninth Ward. In
Brooklyn last evening. Colonel T. II. Roberts pro-
posed the following resolutions. which were unan-
mously adopted:
Resolved That we. the With District Repub-
lican Association Of the Twentyninth Ward. Brook
lyn. hereby thank President Cleveland for his just
restatement OF the Monroe Doctrine as touching
the dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain,
and we pray Congress to at once provide FOR the
comm. ssion suggested by the President In his
message OF this date.
Resolved further. That copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent to the President Speaker Reed and
and that r H. Roberts be committee to forward
these resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
ACTION ON THE MESSAGE.

COMMITTEES ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Dec. 1.-THE demonstration which
followed the reading Of President Cleveand's Venez
uean message in the Senate to-day strongly
Indicative OF the general sentiment. Without any
division party lines. and with the Republicans
even mora usoanunced in their applause than the
Democracy. the message met the heartiest approval
nearly all the Senators ciapping their hands and
giving other evidences of qualification. while the
few spectators in the galleries the doors Of which
had been opened only nve minutes before. Joined In
the applause; without any apprehension of being re-
proved by the presiding officer.
The strongest expressions In the message were
those that were most favored. Among these were
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18

Doctrine" II has repeatedly been sustained by me
Government OF the United States under successNe
Administrations and In varied circumstances. But
Nation American principle. IL Is neitherr
worth while pertinent TO discuss the degree OF
its correspondence with the declarations or our
diplomacy In the past. though il would not he dni.
cult to trace It's soirt through the history OF az
least two generations. As IL stands to-day IN ths
message of the President. 1t Is clear grave assef-
ton that the United States will see justice done'
dependent State this continent. To that principe
soon la te believe Great Britain Will assent. By
that principle. In any event. the American Nation
VIII stand
ENGLAND WILL FINALLY ARBITRATE
From The Recorder.
President C.evelands message 10 Congress trans
mtting the reply OF Lord Salisbury the Nen@Z-
Ii Is worthy OF the occasion. AS American
Presidents clear and resolute reatlirmation OF th4
Monroe Doctrine 1t will be warmly welcomed ana
enthusiastically indorsed by men OF all parties. !.
There many and grave reasons why Great
Britain must and Will avoid war with this country.
risk to admit OF her going to war I'm the West:
Even tually she VIII arbtrate with Venezuela. ana
the date OF her consent to that OF settling me
dispute will be earlier later. according TO the
promptness and frmness with which our Govern.
ment takes the necessary steps TO protect It's Juss
rights and interests.
THE WHOLE PEOPLE BACK OF HIM.
From The Morning Advertiser.
President Cleveands message voices the senti-
ment OF the entire American people. IL Is an aoIe
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
VIEWS OF THE METROPOLITAN PRESS.
THE PRESIDENT IN A NEW UNIFORM
From The Sun.

From The Sun.
II the eccentric statesman and instructive antag
onist of the vital American sentiments who
now occupies the White House Aad dealt with the
Venezuela affair from the beginning In the credit
able spirit shown his message OF yesterday Ii Is
a question whether the situation would not now be
satisfactory and without danger of war We cannot
say II H. Impossible to tell the result up TO date II
the operation OF the State Department, instead OF
being subject to that cranky politician and timid
servant of Mugwumpery Walter q. Gresham, had
been conducted by man of the callbre OF Richard
Oney, whose hand. We believe. has really put the
uela 1t IL beyond any mans power to determine
conclusivey whether the possibility Of war
confronting US is the legitimate development of the
inevitable. the creation OF cleveland's own pro-
crastinaon and aversion to obeylng the dictates OF
traditional American craftsmanship. These matters
beyond the stage OF profitable debate. We need
stop to think of them when we gee the President
again set the Monroe Doctrine clearly and emphati-
cay before foreign nation whose wish IL Is to defy
and smash II. Mr.. Cleveland has borrowed new
uniform but all the same II IL the American Uniform,
and the country will follow the who wears IL.
For the Monroe Doctrine. as enuncated In the
Presidents message except for a line two that
need not consider here. the people OF the United
TO SEE JUSTICE DONE
From The Times
1t does not, In judgment. express the scope or
the authority OF the principle involved In this
sage designate Il "A doctrine 10 attach 10 II
the name OF any President. whether that OF Monroe
another. Ii Includes we believe. q rational and
fair application Of the essential part Of the Monroe
New-York tribune., 1895-12-18
4 PRIEST THROWN OUT or HIS HOUSE

Lansing Mich. Dec. 1.-THE troubles which have
agitated ST. Marys Roman Catholic Parish here
for two years broke afresh his afternoon when
a number OF the parishoners, VINO opposed TO
Father slattery. led by Lawrence Prce. went to the
priests house and threw him out % II bodily. Six
other priests who had been assisting Father Stat
terry in devotional exercises were ordered out OF the
house. ana they went