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WEEKLY ' NORWALK : e-Aznr
SENATlllLlS lull
America for Americans.
President Cleveland’s message to
Congress on the Venezuelan question
submitted Tuesday in connection with
the correspondence
boundary dispute is one of the most
vigorous and patriotic state papers that
ever emanated from the Executive Man-
sion. It will doubtless be a severe dis-
appointment to those who professed to
believe that the President would not
maintain the unyielding front in de-
fense of the Monroe doctrine that the
country had reason to expect from his
annual message delivered a fortnight
ago. He has disappointed his anticipa-
tory critics, too, by transmitting to
Congress the entire correspondence and
his ringing answer to Lord Salisbury
with practically no delay after his re-
turn to the city from his recent vaca-
tion and the country is placed in full
possession of the facts and the policy of
the administration at what is probably
the earliest possible moment consist-
ent with the grave importance of the
case.
The message and correspondence
display evidences of earnest thought.
and the answers to the British conten-
tions are well weighed and convincing.
The correspondence. in the-case resem-
bles the arguments of counsel in legal
proceedings. The President’s message
is the judge’s charge to the jury, com-
posed of the members of Congress as
representing the people of the United
States. In the light of the charge it is
difficult to see how any verdict can be
rendered in favor of Great Britain and
her pretence of believing that the
Monroe doctrine does not apply to the
present case. So far as America is
concerned there is no possible question
as to the result. The President will be
commended for his firm, patriotic tone
and upheld in his position by every
American who believes that ihe time
has come for insisting upon a recogni-
tion of the United States in all matters
affecting territorial acquisitions in this
hemisphere.
The President’s recommendation that
a commission be appointed to investi-
gatethe boundary dispute for the bene-
fit and satisfaction of this country is
fraught with wide possibilities. If car-
ried into effect it will practically be a
submission of the case to arbitration
by ourselves with ourselves as arbitra-
tors and with notice served upon the
British government that the appropria-
tion by Great Britain of any lands or
the exercise of governmental jurisdic—
tion over any territory which, after in-
vestigation we have determined of right
belong to Venezuela, will be “a wilful
aggression” upon our rights and inter-
ests, to be resisted by the United
States “by every means in its power.”
The President’s recommendations are
contingent, of course, upon a decision
by Great Britain to contemptuously
disregard our traditional policy and to
throw the Monroe Doctrine, with its
historical acceptance by Great Britain
herself, to the winds.
There is no jingoism in the Presi-
dent’s message ; neither is there weak-
ness or cowardice, or “supine submis-
sion.” The answers to the points of
Lord Salisbury’s reply are plain and
direct and the President wastes no
words in quibbling over technicalities
but grasps the situation in a broad, pa»
triotic spirit. Going as it does to the
houses of Congress, composed of plain,
sensible people, well accustomed to deal
with such matters in a plain and sensi-
ble fashion, the message is properly
stripped of useless diplomatic verbiage
and the issue is laid down emphatically:
Is the Monroe doctrine a dead letter, or
is it alive, vital principle upon which
the United States must insist if it hopes
to preserve ils “national self-respect
and honor beneath which is shielded
and defended a people’s safety and
greatness ? ”
“America for Americans,” the Presi-
dent in effect declares, and to this
proposition the millions not only of the
United States but of the Three Ameri-
one will say “Amen ! ”
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, 111., says : “To Dr. ' King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a. bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles "was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
Manager Morris of the Southern New
England Telephone is distributingsome
very neat calendars among the patrons
[of the company.
regarding the _
Venezuelan Commission Appropria-
tion Fails to Go Through.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Morgan Was Against Delay, but Others
Favored Careful Consideration—Their
Views Prevalled -— Sherman
Commend. Cleveland.
1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—As soon as the
senate journal had been read and ap-
proved the clerk of the house announced
the passage by the house of the bill appro-
priating $100, 000 for the expenses of the
committee to investigate the boundary be-
tween British Guiana and Venezuela
which was recommended by the president,
and the vice president immediately laid it
before the senate. Senator Sherman
(Rep., 0. ) moved its reference to the com-
mittee on foreign relations, but in the ab-
.. . . _ 1‘
- ,‘a-nglm’
. “ill Mildew;
I’
SENATOR MORGAN.
sence of Mr. Morgan, chairman of the for-
eign relations committee, Mr. Cockrell
(Dem., Mo.) requested Mr. Sherman to
withdraw his motion until the arrival of
the senator from Alabama. This was
done, and so the senators anxious to hear
Venezuelan affairs discussed were tempo-
rarily disappointed.
Some routine matters, including the re-
ceipt of the house holiday recess adjourn-
ment and the Armenian correspondence,
occupied the senate before Mr. Morgan,
chairman of the foreign relations commit-
tee, entered the chamber. Several of the
Republican senators at once held a hur-
ried consultation with him. When the
house Venezuelan bill was again laid be-
fore the senate, Mr. Morgan immediately
moved to refer it to the committee on for-
eign relations and took the floor in sup-
port of his motion. The senate was all
attention and the galleries listened eager-
ly. Mr. Morgan spoke carefully. The sen-
ate should not be hasty, he said. The bill
should be, in his opinion, deliberated upon
as long as necessary to secure an absolute-
ly correct judgment and he concurred
with Senator Sherman in the belief that
it should first have its consideration in
the committee.
But—and here he paused—he wanted it
distinctly understood that he would on-
pose such a reference unless it was made
with the distinct understanding that con-
gress should not take the holiday recess
until it was reported back.
While the senate should hasten slowly
and with all possible speed, delay, he said,
would perhaps lend to the formation of an
incorrect opinion here, in Venezuela and
in Great Britain. It was of the highest
importance that the position of this coun—
try should not be misunderstood. The
real purpose of the deliberate considera-
tion of the bill by the committee on for-
eign relations was to give that committee
an opportunity to decide whether it was
wise'now for congress to extend the bill
so as to include a definite expression of
our policy or to leave that matter to the
full and unembarrassed action of the
president. In the exercise of his consti-
tutional power he could form and shape
that policy in whatever manner he chose.
Here Mr. Morgan drew a striking illus-
tration of what he meant. In the Ha-
waiian affair Mr. Cleveland, in the exer-
cise of his power, had sent to Hawaii a
commissioner to obtain certain informa-
tion. He took that action without the
advice and consent of the senate, and
when Mr. Blount’s report was made, the
debate upon it was largely devoted to the
question of the president’s powers, pur-
poses. etc. In other words, if Mr. Blount
,had been appointed in virtue of an act of
congress, congress and not the executive
would have been responsible, and there
could have been no possible issue between
the legislative and executive branches of
the government.
He said there was no difference of opin-
ion between the president and congress as
to the gravity of the situation and the de-
mand for prompt action and then went
on to review the president’s message as it
applies to the Monroe doctrine. He viewed
at length the contention between England
and Venezuela and added that it is a
matter of congratulation to the govern-
ment of the United States that it is about
to take such action as will leave no fur:
ther doubt as to our position in favor of
upholding the Monroe. doctrine. Demo-
cratic and Republican senators gathered
near Senator Morgan and followed his re-
marks closely.
Senator Sherman sat at his desk with a
map of the disputed territory in sight be-
fore him and several papers bearing upon
the question at issue. Senator Morgan
said he does not wish to see the United
States receding from its present position
on the Monroe doctrine.
Sherman Praises Cleveland.
Mr. Sherman followed Mr. Morgan. He
said there was no need of haste in this
matter. The dispute between Great Brit-
ain and Venezuela would not be settled
in a short time nor in months, and there
Was no need for haste. He declared, how-
ever, that the president was right in his
position. This nation shpuld stand
to protect other smaller nations and
inform Europe that this continent was oc-
cupied by Christian nations and was not
to be parceled out as had been the case
with Africa. The president very properly
said that we could not interpose an objec-
tion to any agreement which Venezuela
might make with Great Britain. His be
lief was that there would be no war and
that the difference would find a peaceable
adjustment.
Mr. Lodge (Rep., Mass.) followed Sher-
man in a vigorous speech. He said he
was not in haste, but he thought that the
time for the commission to report should
be limited and gave notice of an amend-
ment providing that the commission
should report by April 1. He did not
think that the Monroe doctrine could be
upheld as a proposition of internatlopal
law, but he believed that it should be sup-
” “v.- |M~u~uu .‘
ported as we supported the Declaration of
Independence because it was our doctrine.
Mr. Vocrhees (Dem, Ind.) took ground
in favor of immediate action. ' Great Brit-
ain took five months to say that she would
not arbitrate. He thought we should not
make any further delay, but appoint a
commission to see what belonged to Great
Britain and give her that and no more.
He did not believe there was any danger
of war, but thought the dignity of the
United States demanded that we should
act without any further delay.
Mr. Allen (Pop., Nab.) objected to a
second reading of the bill, which would
carry it over until tomorrow. In a short
speech he said he did not expect there
would be any war. He thought the
amendment proposed by Mr. Lodge meant
that there would be more of a political
war than anything else.
Mr. Hawley (Rep, Conn.) said it was
not so much a case of war as information.
No one knew what were the facts. Great
Britain herself.‘ did not know. He want-
ed the bill referred because it was the dig-
nified and proper way. Amendments
could then be considered.
Senator Chandler had read a petition in
the British parliament urging arbitration
of all disputes between Great Britain and
the United States, and Senator Teller said
congress shou-ld uphold the president. He
never expected to see a president who
would not uphold the Monroe doctrine as
American doctrine. It was not interna-
tional law. Facts were what was now
wanted—to learn if the doctrine filled the
present case.
The Venezuelan bill then went over till
tomorrow, when it will be referred to the
foreign relations committee.
Sons of the American Revolution Act.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-—At a meeting of
the District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution General
Orlando B. Wilcox offered the following
resolutions, which Were adopted:
Resolved by the District of Columbia Socie-
ty of the Sons of the American Revolution,
That we commend the course of President
Cleveland in upholdingthe Monroe doctrine in
the case of the Venezuelan boundaries.
Resolved, That the president’s suggestion of
arbitration to settle said boundaries is in the
interest of peace—namely, by friendly warn-
ing and advice of arbitration.
Resolved, That the prompt and patriotic ac-
tiOn of the house of representatives evinces
that the spirit of 1776 and of the war of 1812
is aroused in this nation against British or
other European monarchical aggression in this
hemisphere. '
Resolved, further, That we earnestly com-
mend the advice of Washington, “In time of
peace prepare for war, " as the best means to
insure a speedy recognition of the Monroe
doctrine, which we recognize as the keystone
of safety to all the American republics.
Speeches approving the. president’s
message were made by Professor Simon
Newcomb and Representatives Eddy of
Minnesota, Henry and Hill of Connecti-
cut and Brewster of New York.
News From Turkey.
CONSTANTIEOI‘LE, Dec. 20.—The United
States cruiser l‘dnrblehead has arrived at
Mersinu, Asia Minor. The Rev. Mr.
Christie, one of the American missions
rice, and his family, as well as a number
of other families, have sought refuge at
Mersina.
Unprofessional.
Friend—You look blue, doctor.
Doctor—I am blue! I took a. month’s
Vacation, leaving my practice in the‘
hands of a newly graduated physician,
and when I return I find my practice»
completely ruined.
Friend—Didn’t know his business, eh?
Doctor—No. He actually cured every:
patient I had—London Answers.
In the light of eternity we shall see
that what we desired would have been
fatal to us, and that what we would
have avoided was essential to our well
being.’-—Fen_e_lgn.’_
Ten
Caporal
Little
C iga rs
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
80 UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
—-—Manufacturerof—
Family Carriages. voluminous Sh,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
DIRECTIONS
for using
GBEAM BALM
Applyaparticle of
the Balm well .up
into the nostrils.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three t1mes a
day. after meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring,
Ely’s Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
the nasal passages.
alleys pain and in. com m "EA
fiammation heals the sores. protects the
membrane rom colds. restores, the senses-
taste and smell.. The Balm 18 quickly bsorb-f‘
ed and gives relief at once. Price too at adru
gists or b mail.
we e716"-
Her Lace '
Curtains
and" Fine.
9i°0~l°0°l<>
sirWtO'XQK‘
/ .
F H
‘33? Work. El;
0 ‘ {£3
8‘) “Your >
{3.3 Ivorine {'23
<,2 Washing {:3
O Powder <>
. 7k “Xx
'égg whichl use <44
«(>33 ., . altogether $2
{33 - , “' 1' 7" is the best washing powder <
7%) I have ever tried. For washing lace curtains and (”‘5
fine work
§§[VO RI N E "mill:
/
{322 has proved superior to anything I have found.”
V+O+Oel¢0+®i<>+<> (\73‘
/
/\> Achoice ‘ Mas. S. D. BINNEV, Somewille, Mass. 2%;
\{ cakeof Olive ‘ ,. " 7%.:
fig 0115mm wmbe THE J. B. WILLIAMS co.,‘ 5.}.
/ \ foundin each pack- ,, ‘ ’>
>§< age of IVORINB Glastonbury, Conn. ' I3
>§‘< wash": POW- Makers of Williams’ Famous Shaving Soaps. 04:3
\/ $1:
or? List of Choice Premiums sent free upon Request. </
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' §<7i§7fi7itl</5<W\§T‘l\>\l</‘l<7yfi\7§</ \/ \7§°\/ Vii/“XXV v \/ \Mv \/ \7“\
:O\
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pro-eminently
s,- satisfactory in their action, has resulted in
A a. -
- which is ”The kind Boss makes his biscuits with " and has for "2 years.)
° Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/wz'r popularity. 3
MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
Take a small quantity of Cottclene and a little cream: warm in a ft;-
in; pan. Break 6 eggs in it and stir until slightly cooked. Serve hot.
Use not more than two-thirds as much Cottolene as you would
butter and be sure that you do not overheat it before dropping
in the eggs. This is always essential in cooking with Cottolene.
Genuine Cottolene is sold everywhere in tins with trade marks—"Cottolane"
and Men’s head in canon-plant wreath—on every tin. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Product. Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston:
- n / I I’I":’\\’/‘/’I I'l’7\IJ” "\
l91‘33l?4l7’7‘$?§£’73l25§¥\,\7§Sgi‘pyill'ilfilfii‘i‘bé
Sglx‘ifi‘lllfl‘1\7//)l:’/L\‘/.<\:e:}/,l:/|.\.>/.\ “9‘,
R?“ Show
v m
”re
- , J'
343:5;st =3
.
Good Things so” e
, P
as I/ ,‘ .
it}, $321: Boys’ Sluts, all wool, $5.00 to $6.00 \
\‘\I\\ Slim . ‘
{55g C111 d {gig —-our fast color Blue Cheviot Suits at ‘
$9222; For I fen (5125 $5.50 are particularly good for school
dig} gig wear—Sailgr Suits, sill: hand embroi-
3311. _..AT... {3’33 dered, $4. 4 5. _
5.3:, . iii? (xlrls D1 esses neatly made from
peg: Low Prices. VAL the latest models and materials, Sty]-
Egg/l, ’ -.. — - [VI/“mpg???“ ish and ‘effective, $3.65 to $10.00..
_. its,git—’4dfittfiépfi‘g’x‘ngiéieibz’liiiiig a line of bright plaids, 4 to 14 years, from
biog-$25”mo/.9)?”11“-».limo/”,IAuv/IA-- $6.25 to $8.75 as to size—are very
r,
desirable.
Girls’ CloakS—Rcefers in plain j<
blue heavy cloth, $4.85 to $8.50. ,xp,_ ,
Jackets of fancy mixed cloth-32, 3i, -
36 bust, $6.50 and $10.00.
Babies’ Short Coats, $2.75 to 35.00. 25,;
Long Cloaks, $2.85 to $6.75.
erin how many children there are. I
15933:? won%er that the one_sto_re devoted 717.5,,
exclusively to their clothing With its snecval- (7503‘
ists in all departments. should be able to offer 51,“;
’3 thin s in greater variety. more (5:: .,
231,135.30” stv es. and often at less cost 245 230 STREET, 2i
than elsewhee ? a , 7 , Vizfigi NEW YORK 3",?
. ,_ , __ .
3"?
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loggiinl’a’l‘éifi’l'fiédnWilts;
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‘11“
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4,
, Wadi-W Hem giggly? ' v
. nefihwown n
OLSEN BROS’.
WHITE secs cross.
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $1.45, $2, $2.56 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MAQKINTOSHES,
, Trunks and Bags. ' p
A Free Shine to Every One.
[EILEEN ERQS.
ELY BOTHERS, 56 Warren streetdi.
l3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
iv"
Norwalk Chronicler