The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
Colorado.

COlOrauOs
DENVER.-The presidents Venezu.
Ella message, in my opinion, answers
the position of Salisbury that the Mon.
roe doctrine does not apply to the Ven.
ezuela dispute and expresses the DO.
sitton of Americans. Whether the an
pointing of commission to ascertain
the facts is wise, is for those in power
to determine. To the people the desid-
eratume is that the ideas contained in
the Monroe doctrine shall prevail I'M
der all the varying conditions Of all
times and circumstances. The doc
trine is a principle, the establishment
OF which is necessary to the welfare OF
this nation, and should be asserted and
maintained at even the terrible cost
of war.
ALBERT w. M'INTYRE, Governor.
Massachusetts.
N.-Massachusetts will un-
doubtedly strongly support the presi-
dent on the Venezuelan question
F. T. GREENHALGE, Governor.
South Dakota.
PIERRE, S. D.-The people of this
state will uphold measures looking to
the enforcement Of the Monroe doc
trine.
G. c. SHELDON, Governor.
Connecticut.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., believe our
people will honestly approve the pa
triotic spirit of the president without
reference to political or any other class
ification and confidently expect a
peaceful and honorable adjustment Of
the controversy.
VINCENT COFFIN. Governor.
Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE.-In discussing Presi-
dent Cleveland's message on the Ven
ezuelan question, Governor Upham
said: II think it is all right. I en-
dorse the Monroe doctrine and think
it should be maintained. AS to the
manner in which this difficulty might
be settled, there is a question and per-
haps the president was a little unfor-
tunate in the ground he took I think
this government should show friend
ly interest toward Venezuela and as
sist her by all law and legitimate
means"
do you think that war between the
United States and Great Britain will
result"
mo, think there will be no hostil-
tiles. The most civilized nations in the
world can settle their disputes by arbi-
tration. There will be no need of a
resort to arms"
Nebraska.
LINCOLN.-The following message
of congratulation has been sent to
President Cleveland:
To the President: In your firm stand
favoring the enforcement of the prin-
c1ples of the Monroe doctrine you have
the warm support Of the people Of Ne
braska.
"sILAS HoLCoMB, Governor"
The other state officers. without ex-
ception, spoke in the same strain. and
declared that the president, at a sim
gle bound, had placed himself on
plane of popularity heretofore I'M
known.
Michigan.
LANSING.-Gov Rich, upon be-
ing interviewed upon the presidents
message said:
while dignifed and just enforce
ment of the Monroe doctrine is to be
desired and commended. I am not pre-
pared to say that it should be enforced
ia the limit in all cases. Whether the
grievance be real or fancied. it seems
to me that the question now at issue
is one which great powers can be de-
nended upon to decide upon it's merits
without resorting to arms. A careful
perusal of the diplomatic correspond
ence on the subject shows that there IS
involved in the issue several lmportant
questions which demand the most
painstaking consideration and should
be settled in advance of preparations