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. [V
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ATTO EN E 1'15
afitigflhii. 1113113833}. . 0 Waterstreet . ii.
El iii.” LBUT‘I‘. J. BELDEl‘i ,
attorney and Counselor at Law . room 4.. (up.
scalars) Gazette ’t‘ulding. Norwalii ,
FA '21. 1 1.: Y GROOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 8?...
Bee: goods Tees and Coffees. Specialties.
bl VER Y 8 I
DANE . ELF... Q aiVer st.. Livery Stables
. UNBEIETAKEE.
d!~.“§;“d0h’i).l.l. ll" 46-4}! Main st..:telophone‘
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Orders received evenings.
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
, Flitiill Director and Emiaimer."=
89 Washington Street South No rwalk
Residence, Mahackemojllotel.
e
‘ lilacs is
111* (o
l i
i ,It Adopts i’resident Clevelandls Sag.
" gcstion Without Delay.
' $100,000 insomnia.
nlly Commended—Politics Elixir!-
nuted gram Its Consideration.
Some Press Opinions.
, Wasnmcrou, Dec. 19.——Membcrs of the
house ‘whc came to the capitol early today
fell at once into the discussion of the
president’s Venezuelan message, which
was the topic foremost throughout the
city. Two views of the proper course to
be taken by the house were expressed by
the two parties. The Democratic policy
was to take up the message at once. an-
thorize the president to appoint the com-
mission which he suggested and make an
appropriation to enable it to carry on its
work. Amongthe Republican members
the policy was suggested by several lead-
ers that the house should take no action
until the committee on foreign affairs
had been appointed and had offered its
recommendations upon the matter.
consultation by the Republican leaders,
and most of them were waiting to learn
Speaker Reed’s views before they commit-
ted themselves to any line. of action. It
was inferred, however, from the speaker’s
reference of the message to the committee
on foreign affairs that he favored giving
that committee an opportunity to offer its
recommendations before the house took
action, a course which would probably do-
fer discussion until after the holiday re-
cess.
Such Republican leaders as Mr. Dingley
of Maine expressed the opinion that the
house would await a report from the com-
mittee, but none of them spoke with au-
thority, merely giving their individual
opinions. One point of the message upon
which dissent was heard was its recom-
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EX-SPEAKER o'msr.
mendetion that the commission should be
appointed by the executive, several mem-
bers thinking that congress should have a
voice in the selection of the man to inves-
tigate the boundary problem, but on this
point also there was a division, other Re~
publicans saying that it would be more
advisable to permit the administration to
bear all the responsibility for carrying its
policy into effect. Moreover, the feeling
of responsibility and appreciation of the
weight of the interests involved Were not
lacking among both parties and tended to
act as a brake against any hasty action.
No Venezuelan Trip Necessary.
There were not lacking members of the
house willing to serve upon the projected
commission-land there was also a preva-
lent idea that thecommission would go
to Venezuela. to prosecute its inquiry.
The president did not suggest the neces-
sity of such a trip, and some of the fore-
most lawyers of the house said that it was
no more necessary than for a court to per-
sonally inspect real estate to pass upon
its title. ' . -
When Speaker Reed came to the capi-
tol, he suggested to the Republicans that
it might be well to adopt some measure
to carry into effect the recommendations
of the president’s message without delay.
Money For the Commission.
Mr. Hitt (Rep, Ills.) set at rest all ru-
mors in the house by rising as soon as it
had been called to order and asking for
unanimous consent for the consideration
of a bill to empower the president to ap-
point a commission to consider the Veno-
zuelan boundary question and to appro-
priate $100,000 for the expenses thereof.
The text of the bill follows:
A bill making an appropriation for the ex‘
penses of a commission to investigate and
reporthon the true divisional line between
the republic of Venezuela and British Gui-
ana. -
Be it enacted by the senate and. the house of
representatives of the United States of Amer-
ica, in congress assembled. That the sum of
$100,000; or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. be and the same is hereby appropriated
for the expense of a commission to be appoint-
‘ ed by the president to investigate and report
uponthe true divisional line between the re-
public of' Venezuela and British Guiana. ‘
A’scene of considerable excitement fol-
lowed the request of Mr. Hitt for unani-
mous consent to consider the bill, which
had been read by the clerk and loudly ap-
plauded. ‘
Mr. Boutelle (lisp, Me.) was on his
feet in the aisle in front of Mr. Hitt. He
prefaced his remarks by the statement
that he disliked to object to the considera-
tion of such a bill, “but,” said be, “it
seems that this subject is one of such seri-
ous importance that the house of' re'pre—
sentatives shouldprccced in adecorous
manner to consider it. The president’s
message was received but yesterday, and
some of the gentlemen may not be ready
to pass upon this important matter with-
out deliberation.” , '
No Delay Wanted.
Cries of “Ready! Ready!” from the
Republican side interrupted Mr. Boutelle,
but he proceeded urging that the mat-
ter was one which affected the rela-
tions of the two great English speaking
nations of the world. Said he: “I have
been accused of being a jingo, whatever
that may mean. I hope no- one in that
part of the country where I’am known
would believe that I would hesitate in
my support if the honor, dignity or safety
of the country required us to take up
arms against any or all the nations of the
world. But the press shows the country
to be in a state of feverish excitement. It ‘
as much consideration as We would give
dollars.”
Mr. Boutelle referred to the president’s
message as an “extraordinary” one and
Went on,- f‘lt seems that We 'should send
l to the committee to be calmly considered
”T '
lll'illl I
The Venezuelan Message Pretty Gener-_
There had been no opportunity yet for,
pass. ” ~
to arbitrate the boundary question‘bc‘
“ the subject.
seems that we ought to give this matter ‘
to an appropriation of a few thousand,‘ _
, that they have neither army nor navy to
in. gun question feta-guanine... pi; .
which‘thejoxscutivc h_imSel-f,twf__or:thes_flflt . '_ . 3 _ 3 . fl _ _
has outlined the possibilities"afi’war .be'é- . :‘ThB‘E‘Pan Mall Gazette does “Oh—“59"“
time in'the history of such‘cor’respond’enca‘»
.rtween the tivogreat-Apglo—Saxon nations
of the would.” ' ' , 3 . -' "
The Speaker-«Does = the gentleman 9b-
ject? 1 ' _’ ‘ '. .—
hfr. Boutelle said that he had merely
suggested'u hope that the bill might go to
the committee. 2 ' ' . ' ,
. Mr. Hitt announced that he only de-
fired to say a word concerning the bill
and its purpose. _' - - ‘ -
- He would "do so, without. mentioning
this side or that side, for he hoped there
would be no sides when it came to a ques-
tion like this. Aside. from“its general dis-
cussion of matters of national policy and
interests there was a request made by the
president for help from the house to en-
able him to exercise his executive func-
tions. .
“The first thing for us to remember as
patriots,” said Mr. Hitt,“‘is that the suc-
cess of our country depends upon our
maintaining'a united front; that our gov-
ernment should speak for all the people of
the United States.” The suggestion of
the president Was for-a judicial investiga-
tion. He was sure it was made in the
proper spirit and the occasion required
thatthe country not as one man.
“In such a time the executive is ham-
pered by every criticism that comes from
our own country. It would be urged by
the British press that the president was
not backed up by his countrykbut only by
his own party. We have hau‘ra long time
to consider the Monroofldoctrine. We may
not agree with all the details outlined by
the president and Secretary Olney, but
any discussion here will prove a help‘tc
those across the sea. - I hope the billwill
Crisp For It Too.
Mr. Hitt moved the previous question,
but Mr. Crisp (Dem, Ga.) secured his
permission to say a word. He began: “I
speak for all this side of the house, where
there is no division, as to the propriety of
passing the bill. This house respectfully
invited the government of Great Britain
tween Venezuela and British Guiana.
Great Britain has declined. Now what
are We to do? If the American people
have a fixed opinion on any question, they
have a decisive opinion that no European
country can acquire territory on the
American continent ,by force.”
Mr. Hitt here entreated Mr. CriSp, in
view of the magnitude of the intereSts in—
volved, not to precipitate a hasty discus-
sion of them.
Mr. Crisp reminded him that the Re-
publicans had introduced the bill which
he had attempted to bring in himself yes-
terday and continued, saying that if the
boundary could not be ascertained by ar-
bitration, with the participation of Great
Britain, the United States should ascer-
tain it at once. “And when we have as-
certained where it is,” he concluded, “we
should have the courage and manhood to
maintain it.”
Mr. McCreury (Dem, Ky.) and Mr.
'Boutelle were shouting for recognition,
but Mr. Hitt. refused to yield the floor,
and the previous question was put and
carried with a. about of “Ayes!" and no
opposing voice. ,
A'resolution was oficred by Mr. Dingley
and agreed to that the holiday adjourn-
ment be from Friday, Dec. 20, to Friday,
Jan. 3. .
Then the house, at 12:45, adjourned.
'In the Senate.
Less than a dozen senators were present
when the session opened today, but the
galleries were well filled in anticipation
of a sequel to the president's message on
the Venezulean question. . .
In presentinga bill for the repeal of the
law imposing disabilities on those who
served in the war of the rebellion, Mr.
Hill (Dem., N. Y.) spoke briefly. The
main purpose, be said, was to wipe out
that feature of the statute which prevents
ed err-Confederates from serving in the
United States army and navy.
“It is most opportune at the present
moment, ” said Mr. Bill, “that these men
of the south co-operate with those of the
north in giving the country_any military
or naval defense that may be required.”
He spoke cf the measure as a patriotic
one, tending to obliterate the unlmosities
of a war long ago closed. In conclusion,
Mr. Hill asked that the rules be suspend-
ed and the bill put ‘on its immediate pas-
sage. Mr. Platt (Rep, Conn.)suggested
that it'was rather a novel procedure to
ask the senate to pass a measure of this
character before senators had considered
“There is no immediate haste, ” said
Mr. Platt. “The country is’not likley to
have a war before congress reassembles
after the holidays. There may be no ob-
jection to the repeal after it has been ex-
amined.” .‘
Mr. Hill consented to_ let the bill lie on
the table for the present.
Mr. Chandler immediately followed
with a bill “to strengthen the military
armament.” The reading of the title oc-
casioned much whispered comment. It
was referred to the committee on military
affairs. ' ,
On motion of Mr. Davis (Rep, Minn.)
the senate agreed to a resolution calling
on the president for information and all
correspondence as to the establishment by
Great Britain of postomces and postroads
in the United States territory of Alaskg;
also as to any British occupation. military
or civil, of that territory; also respecting
any attempt by Great Britain or Canada
to assert any‘ claim to territory of the
United States in Alaska.
Another significant resolution Was of-
ercd by Mr. Gallinger (Rep, N. B.) an-
thorizing the secretary of war to contract
for the pifishase of an improved counter-
pcise battery. The resolution went to the
committee on military affairs. ’
BRITISH COMMENT.
President Cleveland’s Message Arouses
War Talk In England.
LONDON, Dec. 19. —— The Manchester
Guardian, commenting on: President
Cleveland’s message to the American con-
gress, says: “We'deeply regret the tone or
Mr. Cleveland‘s message. A grave strug-
gle will now begin between modern and
extreme public opinion in America, the
issue of which will have the gravest effect
upon the peace of the world. The British
government, who are the exponents of the
opinion of Great Britain, will only -do
their duty if they strengthen the hands of
the friends of peace'in the United States
by avoiding any-expression of public ani-
mosity.” . .
The Sheffield Telegraph, the .organ of
the steel plate manufacturing district,
says: “Mr. Cleveland’s language is admi-
rably calculated to induce England to .bid
the Yankees to do their worst, which, as
they would be the attacking power, seeing
speak of, Would incline to the ridiculous.
Still. if the United. States really mean
fighting, Great Britain isnot likely to
evade the challenge. ”Certainly we will
mmunication tori-goon
go, but only ‘_ an
1c nought tohrlng'tc
him the solid- votorof- the 'conoessiOn men;
The Gazette. .advises' Mr. Cleveland toga
before the country immediately, before
the Olney doctrine, and not- glyethem a
day to askwhat'he‘ would think if Eng-
land'appcinted a commission to delimit
the frontiers of theéUnited States and
Mexico. :I‘_ ’
The Westminster Gazette speaks of the
horror of .patriclde within the, Anglo;
Saxon race and says, “We do not'believe
that war is possible. ” V
The Globe says: “Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Olney have strained the friendship of
the—two countries almost to the point of
loft 0 amazing claims which the gentle:
men advance in the name of thexUnited
States, but we trust that the proposed
commission will be politely but firmly re-
quested to pursue their inquiries on the
far side of the Schomburgk’line."_
The St. James Gazette says:
claims set up by Mr.- Cleveland and Mr.
Olney are so exaggerated and their lan-
guage is so offensive that it would cause
no surprise if there should be a. similar
show of violence in Great Britain.”
A representatix o of the press interview-
ed a number of prominent Stock Ex-
change operators, from whom be elicited
expressions of belief that the affair would
not finally be serious, and that the fall cl
prices resultant from President Cleve-
land’s message would not be permanent.
A number of politicians seen at the va-
rious Conservative clubs maintained thai
diplomats, acting under the instrmtions
of Lord Salisbury, had sounded the Eu-
ropean powers duringvlast autumn and
prior to the dispatch of Great Britain’s
reply to Secretary‘ Olney’s nota,with the
result that the diplomats answered that
all of the powers having interests in
America agreed with Lord Salisbury tizai
the Monroe doctrine. as stated by Mr. 03-
ney, did not possess any international
authority.
Lord Salisbury is at his residence, Hat-
field House, Hertfordshire.
GLASGOW, Dec. 19.-—T_he consensus 0i
gow in regard to President Cleveland's
message is that, if war should result the
American grain dealers will sufi‘or most,
as they will not be able to dispose of their
surplus wheat, while Great Britain ha:-
other markets.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-—-The queen started
from Windsor for Osborne House, isle ol'
Wight, today.
The German View.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.—The National Zei-
tung, referring to the Venezuelan qucs~
tion today, says that President Cleveland
“demands that Great Britainshould sub.
mit all her claims on Venezuela to arbi-
tration, and at the same time declares
that the disputed territory belongs to
Venezuela. Inasmuch as America claims
- to act as the sole arbitrator in the matter,
the president’s demand for arbitration is
a more force; likewise is the proposed
committee 6f inquiry.” Continuing, The
National Zeitung expresses doubt whether
“the message was intended to be taken
seriously,” adding, “In any case, Presi~
dent Cleveland's tone was influenced by
the situation-in the far east and Turkey. "
London Stock Market mooted.
LONDON, Dec. 19. ——The Stock Exchange
market was quiet and steady, except ir.
the case of American railroad stocks,
which were unsettled and weak under the
influence of President Cleveland’s Vane
zuela message to congress. At noon rail.
roads were flat and the other markets dis:
organized. Consols were down one-hall
and British rails were one-quarter tcf
three-quarters lower.
Were dull.
Venezrfia Almost Cut on.
NEW YORK, Doc. 19.—-The Western Uni
ion Telegraph company announces thai
the French Antilles company’s cable be-
tween-Puerta Plate. and Martinique ii
broken, and consequently all messages to
and from Venezuela and the north coasi
of South America will have to be trans-
mitted between Cuba and Martinique by
the West India and Panama company
cables, that being the only remaining
route. ~
Venezuelan Passengers Elated.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19. -The passengers ol
the Red line steamship Philadelphia from
Venezuela were greatly pleased and. ex-
cited when informed of the president'l‘
strong message to congress in relation to
the Venezuela boundary question. The
Philadelphia’s officers and passengers on
receiving the papers at quarantine read
aloud the message. ' '
Gladstone on the Turkish Question.
LONDON, Dec. 19. —-Ata meeting of non-
conformists held in the City te lo a
letter was read from Mr. Gladsto " in
Which he declared that a continuance 03
the present situation in Turkey woul
constitute an irrevocable disgrace f6: Eu:
rope. He did not know, he wrote. who
was to blame for the acti ., of the six
' powers in‘ prostrating the" lielves before
the impotent sultan, but England was
able-to cope with half a dozen Turkeys.
-Subscribefor the Gazn'rrn.
_._..- ”A
Ten ,
Sweet -
Canaral
§ Little
Cigars
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scan. at .41an DEALERS.
~the people of‘America' havé time to study
bretglring. ‘It is difficult to write calmly-
“The
opinion among the grain dealers of Glas- .
Foreign securitiel/
- gore. who alreadyfseethomselves washing, _.
cut tons of gold on the Es’sequibo river."
butter and.
Take a small quantity of Oottoleue and a little man: in I. I 2’
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Use not more than wounds as much Colt lone as you Would?
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- ' gang. Oettoleueiiiold «shamans-mam ' ’ ‘ ‘
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Babies’ Short Coats, $2.75 to $5.00. if? E, . _ \Liif,‘
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PRESIDENT UNITED STATES
Public interest Will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose
votes turned the scale at the last election, ‘ _ . ‘ _ .
they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of
the leadin Re ublican .famil ' ne _ . . , _ . .. .
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9‘ Y rk Weekl Tribune" is an ideal family-paper. With a circulation larger
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OFJNOVEMBER 4. l896..
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47ng YORK. WEE/(L Y TRIBUNE,
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Norwalk Chronicler