The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

lue MOLfOe QOClrlNe Will COnllntlu llAc approval of the people of Ohio. His message enforces with strength and Vigor the position of the United States in its relation with European powers for more than seventy years. It is American in letter and in spirit and in a calm and dlspassionate matter up- holds the honor of the nation and in sures its security"
 New York, Dec. 17.-Carlos c. Bolet, eX-secretary of the Venezuelan legation at Washington, and secretary in this country of the Venezuelan revolution ary junta, has issued bulletin in which he says that the present revolu- ton is local affair. But if this Great Britain controversy is carried so far to bring on a war Nenezuelans will fight for their country.
 Washington, Dec. 1.-The opinion is expressed in treasury circles that the have the effect of causing the return by English holders of American securi- ties and stocks for sale and thus fur ther deplete the treasury gold reserve, as gold would have to be sent abroad in payment of them.
 Washington. Dec 1.-The caucus of republican senators to-day discussed the presidents message and there was a unanimity of sentiment in favor of endorsing the president in the position he had taken.
 The discussion was precipitated by the motion of MT. Lodge that the chair man be requested to confer with MT. German with view to have the com mittee on foreign relations reorganiHed before the holiday recess, so that the matters set out in the message might be considered. Speeches were made by MT Lodge, MT. Frye, Mr. Chandler, MT. Teller and several other senators, and every one of them breathed the utmost | loyalty to the president in the stand he 1 had taken. The fact was called to the attention of the republicans that they | had been taunting the president with being away on a duck hunt while mat l ters of the greatest moment were trans l piring; that the general policy of tha administration had been denounced as un-American and weak. and that now lIIc l4 toltlSiAI llttNt S'iiASSN 'iA stantly laid before the senate message 1 full of sentiments that must be endors- | ed by every patriotic citizen in the country, regardless of party. If Eng land it was said, was to be impressed with the fact that this country endorsed it's president, if that government was to understand that this message Wae not intended for mere political effect the senate must take the matter up and proceed with it with all possible speed consistent with the vital importance of the subject So mbued were the sena- tors with the need of further conference that the matter will be discussed to- morrow morning.
 l Boston, Dec 17.-Of President Cleve- 1 lands Venezuelan message the Globe, | dem, says editoriaHy: By urging upon congress the propriety of ascertainne 1 through a commission the facts in this case which Great Britain declines tC submit to arbitration. President Cleve- land has taken the right course. The American spirit lies. The Monroe doc trine--it must and shall be maintained
 The Advertiser, rep, Congressman Barrett's paper says;
 "The message is good. From frs word to last word it is good It is brave without bluster. It is firm with out ferocity. It is temperate in tone .discreet in language, logical in reason. ing, truthful in statement, pacific 1T purpose. It is American in sentimen and at the same time humanitarian ir principle, It is timely It goes just fal enough and stops a | precisely the right point It contains no threats, merely announcements. It lays down no new propositions, simply sets forth in the 1 presidents English. which is likewise | Gin this instance) the queens English the ancient and unalterable Monroe doctrine, which the American people will give up when they offer to sel Plymouth Rock at auction-not before The message does not mean war, i means peace. By manly tirmness a the critical moment a halt is called while yet Great Britain can stay he1 hand without compromising her pres tige She was waiting to see whether or not the people of the United State! really meant what was said. She wa! ready to go on if she might or to pause if she must. She knows now that sht must, therefore she will.''
 The Post, dem., says: "The message will be read by every American witt pride It speaks the true Americar 1 spirit and this is not the spirit of iingo ism. It is thes pirit of nationality. is not bluster. It is patriotism. Presi dent Clevelands first term was distin guished by the great tariff message which pointed the way to the reform in which the country now rejoices. Hi: second term will be marked in histor, by this message, which is as great 1T another field of patriotism"
 The Journal says: "Of the presi, dents message it may truthfully be ! said that it is one of the distinctively | strong public utterances of the genera ticn. $" On this issue of re. distance to foreign aggression which in wolves the honor of our flag and the unity and security of the republic WE ara not republicans. and not democrats but Americans, one and all, united ir loyalty to our chosen head as in ale 1 glance to our nation.'
 The Herald Gnd) says: "The mes. sage which MT. Cleveland has sent tc congress bearing upon the Venezuelan matter forms a turning point in the'for. eicn relations of the United States