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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1895)
OMAHA DAILY ESTABLISHED JUXE 10 , 3871. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNUSfO , DECEMBER J8 , 18)5. ! COPY' VIVE CENTS. SURPRISED BRITONS Tone of the President's Message Shocks the London Editors , THEY DEPRECATE ITS THREAT OF WAR ' Profess to Believe that the President is In sincere in His Utterance. r' WILL "TEACH US A NEEDED LESSON" Htilf-Oockcd Expressions of Some Minor Public Men is Bellicose. ONE OFFICER ANTICIPATES THE RESULT I'rnnUI ; Admits ( lint HIT.rnilereNtlinnted the Strength anilViir Spirit of tinboutli n ntl 1SS3 , liy Press PubllslilnR Company. ) LONDON , Die. IS. I a. in. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) n\- cept fcr what the morning newspapers will iray , full extracts from \\lilcli the Associated Press Is sending you , It la Impossible to get befora tomorrow nny expression of rally Unflul'ntllM Ungllsh opln'uit on I'rsllcnk ( Cleveland's messagp. No Intimation \\hate\cr concerning It was publicist ! In nny afternoon paper. The first words of the meisaga In deed only began coming Into the newspaper eifllces at U p. m. , or 4 o'clock New York time. few public men as could be seen to- ilght declined to express any opinion over heir names until they should see the mcs-- hstich : age Itself , and l.ey all declined to accept ho synoposls of Its purport as given by , our correspondent as possibly comet. They consider It prpposperous that the president should seriously pro'posc that the United States commission should otono decide the boundary between Great Britain and Venezuela , and falling acceptance by Great Britain ot Us Investigations nnd conclusion , that the president should as seriously de- claie that the United States would enforce the decision ot the commlslson. If , how ever , the message did piopose such a "pre posterous" contention , and It was sustained by the American congress and people , there would bo nothing left to Great Hrltaln butte to teach "tho United States a necdel lesson. " Tlicsa expressions , however , are , as I have said , the hasty remarks of not very Influen tial persons. The Christmas holidays have taken thu leaders of bath political parties tc the-lr own country homes or to the country houses of friends , nnd no English telegraph office In the country Is open after S p. in. Lord Rosebciy Is In Spain. Harcourt is at Meluood in Ilampshlie , Chamberlain Is prob- nbly at Birmingham , Lard Salisbury Is at Hatfleld , the earl of Sponcei Is In India , and the dukci of Devonshire' left Birmingham yes terday for ClntRworth. Parliament Is not to meet until February , and the members will not beIn London until then. The first cab inet minister to speak , and who miy possibly refer publicly to the president's message , will be > Sir Michael Hicks Heach , chancellor ol the exchequer , who will address a meeting nt llilstol next Thursday. SURPRISE DTHE EDITORS. At the newspaper olllccs tonight editors e\piis > sed utter surprise and amazement at the tenor of thu message. So far as I could learn their ilispoMtlcn In this morning's Issues Is to discount the probability or possibility of any seilous controversy between lite two gov- rrmnents to the point of an armed conflict One of the most prominent of these gentle men said this morning , having Just finished Ills odltora ! to a vecy pacific effect , that the proposed United States commission could at b st flnlxli Its work not before a year or more ; that Lord Salisbury need not mcnn- whlla cither tuko any aggressive steps to- waid enforcing Great III Kiln's claim to the disputed tcirltory nor Interfere ? with the op- tratlons of the commission ; nor , Indeed , U'cognlze It , nor pay any attention to It , In tlili caho there could not bo any occasion fern n long time to come for any further clash be tween the two governments , and they could be- rolled upon to show the- barbaric absurdity of a war between two great Anglo-Saxon nations on sne.li a trifling cause of dispute. "A war between these peoples , " ho said , "would mean the Russlanzlng of all Etiropo , The Uiiltid States could not wilfully pre cipitate that tunevltablo result for such a iiuei'tlon athat Involved In Venezuela even If , as It dots not , , It Involved the whole policy enunciated by President Monroe and amplified by President Cleveland. " As I have pointed out In previous ill- I a'phcs , however , neither English newspapers nor English public men generally have any 111r-a that there Is le-ally considerable Ecutl- mrnt In lite United States for the enforce ment of the Momoe doctrine to the point of war with Great Hrltaln or any leading foreign pouer. They conrtdcr , or profess to consider , fie question now at Issue as a political llrJcmont.ito of politicians only , and merely meant to have effect upon the next presi dential election. CONSIDERS WAR VERY UNLIKELY. Mr. MtiEblngnaiii , editor of the Chronicle , expresses this In his concluding sentences of hi" le'ader this morning : "President Cleve land tiraK9 | In a ttrango vein to which noth ing In his previous career corresponds , of what the United States will do when Its com- mls.ilon has determined what of right belongs to Venezuela and republicans are already limy In trying to trump thl > trick , but what If the commltmlon finds wo are well within . our rights ? WeH , we will not say that by \l'\ \ tliat lime the providential election will b ? ever , and that hero will be. no further need fur patrlotto moiuages , Wo will only express K niilno regret at the tone of the document , which meets iw argument of Lord Salisbury , nnd which applies n threat cf force from a daughter stale lo l.er mother land , over an nbbctire un.l trumpery rtli'puto In which the United States have no real Interest. Hut th message cannot obsectire or defeat the at- fe Hut that subsists between the two conn- tile , or l > iuk tliu tics of blood that must nc ila bind them In Indissoluble union. " The n e cms lo ho little doubt In the averag ? EnglliOimiiii'g mind that the results of a war li IWPPII the two countries would be our speedy humlllUtlon , but mi the other hand , I It ail a f w evenings since a somewhat re- nii Kahle , although casusl Interview with a Ihiouglitful and prominent l.'ur.llsli retired olllcv , Ho said : Ol'TlCKR'S KSTIMATE OP AMERICA. "Perhaps wo undcrcstlirato the depth und cxt'nt ot American sentiment In iuppoit of the Monros doctrine , It not , Indeed , of depth and c.\lent of Ametlcan dislike of us , I li.no mine Information of : ny own on both , points , and I am Inclined to bcllevo that the south and west crpcclally would wel come war with the United States on almost any excuse. Your southern ptnj-e ! would llko n war for war's sake and to rehabili tate themselvc" us patriots , as well. A for eign war would finally banish the last rem nant of sectional feeling , with nil that would Imply , In settling the negro question satis factorily to the south. The west wants Canada nnd , verbum sap , now In case of war with the United States the landing of any nuropean force on Unlto dStatcs sol ) would bo madness with your seventy mil- llomi again * ! our thirty-six. I doubt If an effective English Heel could succsrsfully sail across and bombard any ol your sea port cities , especially as YOU would Inevi tably overrun Canada , within a fortnlgh afcr the declaration of war , and we would thcrefoie lose- Halifax as one of our bases of operation. Hut a dozen fast cruisers preying upon our commerce would do vastly more damage to us than wo could do you by really bombarding New York and Ilos- lon at the only lange we could hope to re- euro. Hemembcr what Paul Jones did wllh n slow and leaky tub to our commerce actu ally In English watcis , and what the Ala- bMiia accomplished with no navy to sup port her , and a numerous nnd even pow erful navy In opposition. I fear wo would be suing for pcacs three months after the declaration ot war. tint such a war would be a frightful calamity to both peoples and relard the march of civilization centuries. " URGED SALISUUUY TO UACK DOWN. 1 have authentic Information that Lord Salisbury was urged by prominent olllclals of the department concerned , and these gen tlemen generally have their way In all ellp- loiratlc matters , to request th ? United States government to withdraw Secretary Olney's dispatch of last August. That document , by the way , and Lord Salisbury's two dls- palphcs. wore only given to the Hrltlsh pub lic late tonight. In tin Irene of theOlllclnl Gazette , and apparently only after the In- fonr.atlon of the piesldent's message. IJALLAUD SMITH. I'lUISS COMMENT ON THU MUSS VOU Aim ON I IInlcrNiill > Coinnieiided : if Volelnunierleini Seiitlnieiit : SAN FRANCISCO , Dec 17. Tl'G Chronicle the leading icpnbllcan paper of the Pacific coast , says cdltot tally. "Tho argument of the president Is unanswerable. Americans of al bhades of political opinion will endorse the special message of the president In that re gard. U Is altogethDr likely , too , that con gress will In some formal way sanction the In terpretation of the Monroe doctrine advanceel by the president , and Its application to the Venezuelan ellspute as contended by him. II may be depended upon that the American poo- pie , without regard to parties , will sustain Mr. Cleveland to the extent here suggested. The situation demands that United States should remain absolutely firm In the stand which II has taken. " DENVER , Colo. . Dsc. 17. The Rocky Mountain News will say tomorrow regarding the position taken by President Cleveland on the Venezuelan emestlon : "Because he Is right he should be heartily sustained by every patriot. War seems Inevitable. If It dees not rome one country or the other must stand a confessed braggart. " The News pre dicts In case of war that all South America would side with the United States , while France and Germany might Join with Eng land. land.The The Denver Republican commends the president for upholding the Monroe doctrine , but eiuestlons the feasibility of his plan , and asks : "If neither England nor Venezuela Intelfercd with the commission , aml If cither or both should then refus ; to accept the boundaiy line Had down by It , would It become our duty to whip either or both Into submission ? " CINCINNATI. 0. , Vic. 17. The Commercial Gazette ( rep. ) , taye : "No one could hive asked for a stionger , more decisive or more vigorous suppoit of the Monroe doctrine. Thu message will become one of the nation' ' great htstoilc papers. War Is a serious mat ter , i but there uie greater calamities than w.ir. One of them hi the loss ot national self-respect and honor. " ST. LOUIS , Dec. 17 The Republic ( dem. ) , tomoirow will say "President Cleveland's message to congress Is the most virile asser tion possible on the spirit of the Monroe doc trine. Refeirlng to the words of the prcsl- d.nt In the concluding paragraph of the message , tl.u Republic says- This Is not Jingoism. It Is Americanism. " IO.MMJWSPAI'nil OI'I.MOXS , Still Insist flu * Vciu"/nolaii DlHpiitc IH \ 01ltItf ( I 111' IlllHllll'NN. LONDON , Dec. 17. All of the mori'lng pr-pcra tomorrow will devote more or less ot their edltoilal space to a discussion of Pi evident Clevclind's message on the Veno- /uslan question and to the merits of that question Itself. The Dally Telegiapli ( liberal ) will publly'i an editorial contending that America has no concern In the Vene/uelun dispute. Tliu edltoilal gees on to sa > : "In truth , this In- vertlon of the Mnnioe doctrine seems , on this sld of the watsr. to bo Irrelevant , bs- acnuse- there Is no question of territorial lined or the Imposition of an European i' ) stem. It Is absuid , becanss n statement of an American policy can hardly claim to attain the rank of a principle of Interna- t'onal ' lav. H > nlut right does thfr Wash ington government demand the arbitration of this matter , when the very theory v.hlch guides .their Intcifcrenco lias absolutely nothing to do with the points In dispute. \Vhat nation has ever agreed to the Monroe doctilne ? How often has th Washington government Itself ventured to advance It ? Wt > say nothing of the process of twisting the lion's till generally icsortcd to at times of electoral excitement. Yet , If It b ? true Hint all thin zealous support of Venezuela oilulnuted In partisan Intrigues tlicro Is still Jeca uason why we should subiu t to what , fiom the Ilrltltili standpoint , la a wholly perversr. and Inadmissible claim. " nr.Mi ivuvs IIIAI , Anvisnu. n J'i oiuhifiit llurrlNter to Conduct II IH CIIHC. ( Copvrlulil. 1W3. b > 1'risn IMibllihlni ; Company , ) LONDON , Dec. 17. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram , ) Ocorge Ask- wlth , a well known London barrister , who was retained by Lord James as hlu counsel or ass'stant ' In th ; recent fruitless attempt at arbitration of theClyde shipbuilding strike , will accompany Lord Dunravon and Arthur Glenn'o on their trip to Now York. lielias been with Dunrnven at the tatter's wly'i at h's country house and will nail with him from Quc-jnbtoivn on Thursday , He goes to New York , I nm Informed , as Lord Duijven' * professional ndvleer. TiuaUon Ileale , formerly United States nlulster to Persia and afterward to 0 recce , Is no\v | n Paris , but ha Is about staitlm ; on an extended tour along the entile south'- crn frontier of Kiifu'a , from the < nst thorn of tlu Caipliin sea to Poit Arthur , w th a detour Irt C'lilnet'3 Turkestan , Mr. lieab bu > there Is no truth In tha statements published In New York and Pails tint his w fi > a daughter cf the late Jam' * ( ! llbln has Inetltuted proceeillngk In ill- vorce , _ l 'riiiit'i * ' 1'lu I'll li'im llruvll. ( t'oi > > rltlit 1S ! > 5 li ) \'rff \ t'ubllslilnR lMmrun > ) COLON , Colombia , Dec. 17. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) A lUpatrh from Hlo Janeiro sajs that If the Uraz'lUti ' govcrrmtnt do-n not consent tea a a It lenient of the Amaha boundary ques tion Trance will nnd a naval squadron to li nor them coast o ( llrazll. The ( ntlro ilraz I , an cabinet , with the exception of 'res'Jent .Moraea and the minister ot the llnance. U bitterly opposed to arbitration In relit 'on to til i ; jE easlons of the Usser TrlnlJid. CUBANS MOVING ON IIAVAJM In Spite of Deported Defeats Insurgent Oontinuo an Aggressive Campaign , SPAIN UNABLE TO CHECK THEIR PROGRESS Combined ArmloM of Comrr unit Mncei liriiilniill ) Conccnd-ntliiK nml a DvolnHr IlnllltMuxt ! M > UH lie I'oiiKlit. HAVANA. Dec. 17. The Insurgents , li splt3 of the reports of their defeats , hav crossctl the military lines between the elite of Santa Clara and Clcnftiegos , the- head quarters ot General Campos , and their ad vancc guards arc now In sight ot Las Lajas well to the westward ot Santa Clara , show Ing that tl.e Spaniards hive been utterly un able to check their progress since the ; crossed the frontier cf Santa Clara fron Puerto Principe , at Iguara. nvcrythlng shows the Insurgents to be moving toward Mntan/as , and Campos Is or his way there to take command ot tlu Spanish forces which must soon meet those of Gomez nnd Macco In n pitched battle The battle of Maltlempo , half way betwcor the city of Santa Clara and Clcnfuegos , n which , according to an account received here , n Spanish force ot 500 troops under Colonel Arlzon Is said to have met the main body ol the Insurgents under Maximo Gomez , num bering about G.OOO men , was followed by another engagement at Peraljo , where Hit troops lost sixty-lhc killed and the Insur gents had 300 killed nnd wounded. A lieu tenant colonel and a major died afterward from wounds iccelved during this fight. These "repulses" of the Insurgents and tin announcement of the heavy loss they nr ; said to have Incurred have not prevontec them from pas-sing steadily onward , and s < the Spanish farces must be In retreat 01 defeated bejond concentration. However , the most serious news for tin Spaniards Is the dispatch announcing the In surgents to be In sight of Las Lajas , show In ; the combined armies of Mnceo and Gomez ti be making for the province of Havana Near Matnnzas a decisive battle mutt In fought , or else the Spaniards must retrea upon Havana Itself. General Campos recognizes the gravity o the situation ana lias hurriedly left Clen fuegos for Mntanzas to taie command of tin troops that will attempt to bar the way o the apparently victorious Cubans' . Only about ten days have elappad since tin announcement was made of the defeat o Colonel Segulra at Agnlra , by Mnceo am Gomez , when the Insurgents entered Santi Clara ; but the Cubans have sines tha crossed four-fifths of the piovlnce of Sant : Clara and they have done this In the face o the 40,000 picked troops said to have beei dlatrlbut ° d over that territory. It was at Santa Clara that Campos madt his headquarters and It was from there hi proposed to direct the operations which wen to hurl the enemy bacK In confusion. Latei he changdd his headquarters to Cienfuegos southeast of Santa Clara ; now he Is offer for Matan/as , ten or fifteen days' hard trav eling for the Insurgents from Santa Clara Should the insurgents be defeated and or dinary fair generalship be adopted by tin Spaniards , the forces of Gomez and Macec will be caught from their rear on ono of the narrowest paits ot the Island by all the Spanhh troops they have successfully evaded or defeated In their march westv.-ard. The next two weeks , consequently , should settle matters one way or the other. MAI C A i , VMH.M ; Secured Arnin anil Ammunition tint I'Neaiieil to the Interior. NEW YORK , D.'c. 17. A cipher dlspatcl received by a member of the Venezuela ! colony In this city announces the landlnf near Ccro of another formidable expcJItlot sent from Curacoa by a wing of the revolu tlonary party. General Usblo Diaz and Gen eral Mendez , until lately members of Presl dent Crespo's military council , left Caraca ! for Curacoa as soon as the latest revolutloi began. At Curacoa they offered th"lr porvlc3i to the revolutionary Junta and turned ovei $15,000 which had been contributed In Cara can by friends of Geneial Monagay , the heai of the revolutionary party. The Junta Imme dlately organized an expedition and procuret fiom Trinidad 2,000 Mansur rifles that hai been In bond there for some time and bougln a lot of ammunition , machetes , American ie. volvcrs , cartrldgE belts and hospital stores. In the last expedition were twenty men , be. sides the two generals. They sailed frcn : Curacoa In an English tramp steamer. The steamer'a arrival In Core was the signal foi an uprising In Caiaco. Th ? steamer Class mate , which cat tied the Monagas expedition from Newport News to Venezuela , has beer chartered by the revolutionists to be used as a cruiser. It will fly the English flag wher not carrying arms and men to Venezuela. Tim latest dispatches report that the Vene zuelan government continues to display an nouncements In the square facing the Casa Armarllla that the revolution Is endcj and that the leaders of all rebel bands are In Jail , but within ten days General Alvarez has been sent to La Guajra with 1,200 men tei suppress an outbreak there. La Guayia Is. only ten miles from the national capital. General Alvarez has iwnt word to the gov ernment that the rebels escaped to the In terior before he arrived. The revolution lias reached the utate of Miranda , the home of President Crespo , and his Immense coffc-e plantations ate In danger of destruction at the hands of the tcbils. General Crespo has oidered troops to Miranda to protect his property. _ cus. : omrMIJT WITH IHJFIJAT. Sliaiilhli I.IIHM Itepiirteil to Ho iillleiinl , lint liiHiirtrciilN' lleiiiy. HAVANA , Dec , 17. An Important ongage- ncnt Is reported nt Multlempo , province of Santa Clara , In which n force of 500 troops inder Colonel Arl/.ou met the main force of .he Insurgents under Gome * to the number of 5,000. Tlu combat Is icported to have been t fierce one ai.d long continued , Multlempo Is near Cruccs , und equal dls- .anco from that town and Paez. It Is about mlf way between the city of Santa Clara ind Clenfugos and elEh'een miles from each , It Is ale about twenty miles west of Siiguan , n th neighborhood of where the Insurgents' naln body v.as last reported. Las Cruces Is in' ths railway between Santa Clara , General 'ampos' headquarter , and Clenfugos , The Spanish forces engaged were under Jolonsl Arlzon , numbering obout 200 , to- ; ether with UOO of th ? battalion Canarlos inder a lieutenant colonel , This force PUS- allied an uneven combat with Gometn - iiirgents , who icnewed the engagement after laving been once driven back , but they were Irully repulsed with heavy Iocs. The loss of he troops was two oftlceis and thirty boldlcrs dlled und four officers and forty soldiers toundcd. Colonel Arlzon at the close of the iiigageinent v.as left In povscsslcn of the leld. leld.The The expedition under Martinez and Pujols iaB iffeclcd a landing i car Manzanlllo with .riivi and amimmlt.on and u rapid firing gun , 'our American Ertlllcrymen are In this ai ty. _ I'll McliiMiiier ION | , \LII\\X. . N. S. , Dec , 17. U U bellfved hat Newfoundland schooner Argonaut hat i'cn lost with all on board. She was tlu -lony'i' levenuc ciulscr at Labrador all Utt I'asaii anJ after gulng out of commission took i targo of flsh at St. Joinj for Halifax. She eft the forme ; [ lacs twcnty-tiaven days ago mil since then nothing has been heard or ceil of her. _ _ Olllllllll ( 'll--l-Nlllllllflff | 1'llllllHllfll. LONDON , Dee , 17. Th note of Secretary ) lney to the marquU of Salisbury on the , 'cnezut'liu qurutlcn and the reply of the narquereto were publUhtJ in tbe Ofllc at lunte tqnlght. CUIJATU9 A SHMb tTIO.N lonii MlnlHler'N " > eiv tyotunti" Iden I'rotoUeH Coininelil. JEFFERSON , la. , Dec. 11 tSpsclal.- ) Rev. I ) . H. Lindls , patter of the llaptls church of this place , announced through the local papers that he would preach Sunday night upon the ; theme , ' 'The New Wonnn What She Wants and What She Does. " The house was crowded. The minister took for hli text the story of the woman of Samaria m the well , and how , after she was converted she became a new woman. Ho also took oe caslon to preface his discourse with some remarks - marks that were somewhat unexpected. He said he should have beta more highly ple-asei had his audience been smaller ; that there were members of his church present who hii not been In attendance ! at an evening service since his pastorate of two years , but that litho the expectation ot hearing a Ejnsatlonal ser mon they had been able to arrange matter ! so as to be present. He- said further thai foimerly the church was a place ot rellgloui woiahlp ; now It was developing Into n placi of entertainment , and that ministers wcic dr'von ' to adopt pipular thcmea lo attracl the people- whom ho style 1 lazy Christians The sermon 1 as tdnce been the talk of the tow n. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ llOOMIMi Al.MSOVS I > TnitU&TS low it lleiinlilleniiH Think lie IH n SlroiiK I'rpMldentlnl fcimdldntc. DES MOINES , Dec. 17 * . ( Special Tele , gram. ) The republican statecentral , commit tee today engaged headeniartcrs In the city and will keep a force , headsd by State Choir. man McMillan and Treasurer 'G. U. Pray , at work managing the Allison In crests till aftei ' the national convention. TI ' design la tt raise money In the state , of vhlch It Is salt plenty can be had , and arouse the enthusiast ! of Iowa and the west over the candidacy Members of the state comt llteo say tha Iowa can ge-t most of the vest ( In line foi Allison. Western stales will bj ? canvassed ami every Influence will be brought to bear It ; Allison's Interest. IMPUTATION AGAINST II\COIV Feature of the A. I' . A. Opposition to Ceil era I ConYiliiKer. DUDUQUE , la , Dc. 17. ( Special Tele gram ) , Father Sherman , the guest ot the venerable General George W. Jones , addressed - dressed a large meeting tcnlght under the auspices of She-man circle ! , an organization of Catholic women , named , In his honoi Speaking of the A. P. A. opposition to tlu promotion of Colonel Copplnger , ho said "Tho officers of the. papil guard who Joined the union army at the suggestion of Arch , bishop Hughes did so by invitation of Presi dent Lincoln , and any Impulatlon cast on Colonel Copplnger because an officer of the papal guard Is nn Imputation 'against Lin. coin. " Seeured Title to 11 Lnltv lied. WEBSTER CITY , la. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ] Prof. D. A. Kent of the State Agricul tural college at Ames 1ms received the pat ent to bis Like Carlo fa'rm after walking for It for two ycais. He has a perfect title to the tract , which Includes . .some1,20 ; ucies of what Is now the choicest land In Hamilton county. Mr. Kbnt , drained the water from this lake. He'pa d the county $4,000 for a quit claim deed and then hit trouble commenced. After securing the deM from the county he employed Hon. J , L. Kamrar , , who was a 'caridldate bsfore the last Vepubllcan Katti" convention foi governor , to present his 'side of the case before the United States .land commlEslonei at Washington. Mr. Kamrar visited Wash ington last spring and , alpicfugh tbe ques tion had been decided adversely by thc-cjm- missloner , a rehcarln& waB obtained end the matter was jJfewnted In such a way that the justice of Mr. Kent's claim was recog- nlzcJ by Mr. Lameraux , the commissioner , and the former decision was rereiFeJ. Gov ernor Jackson was afterward. Induced to apply for a patent in behalf of the stile and it has Just come Into possession ot Mr. Kent. The title pasyas to the , state from the genoial government an ! from the bUto to Hamilton county under the act giving to each county all swamp lands within their borders. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ To Defeat I'l ohllil tlon. SIOUX CITY , Dec. 17. ( Spjclal. ) A strcng branch organization ot the L'beral ' League of Iowa has been formed In Sioux City , every taloon keeper In the city and many prominent men In other Urea of busi ness having Joined. The- object of the league Is that of taking the liquor question fiom partisan politics and'to present It In Its business aspect to the voters at the stUe. The members hope- for the defeat of the prohibition amendment at , the next ses sion of the legislature and' ' will ask for the right to manufacture Intoxicating liquors In the state and for the protection of tb-e rights' and property of liquor dealers and manufacturers. > . . MOIIX Clt 'Hen Inherit n Fortune. DES MOINES , Dec. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) A cablegram announces .tho death of Thonu > s W. Kelly of St. Qcrges , Bermuda. Mr. Kelly wan well known here , having visited his relatives In the city several Hme-3. Ho was very wealthy. His pioperty Is esti mated at $1,000,000 , made from raising onions for American markets. His .brother , Frank Kelly , nnd nephew , James Brlco , of this city , and a niece- , Agnes Brlce of St. Georges , arj understood to have been , made his heirs. The heirs here loft at once [ for St. Georges. IIMVII CeiiMiH OlllclulH Mail. DES MOINES , Dec. 17. ( Sroslal Telegram. ) There Is trouble between the state audi tor and the managers of the- census bureau becauw the auditor says tlic census com pilation Is ccstlng more than It should. The wcrk Is not done , and has thus far cost nearly tvvlco as much as all thu work on the 1S95 censtu1. Auditor McCarthy threatens to re fuse to draw any more warrants In payment cf the clerks , and this resulted In an arrange ment by which the clerks will work longer hours from this tlmo on , riflli IJlKtrlct .IiidKi ! Annoliited. DES MOINES , Dec. 17 , JSpec'al Tele gram. ) Governor Jackson today appointed John A. Storey judge of the Fljlh judicial dls. trlct to succeed J. H. Henderson , roalgncJ. J. D. Ga sible of Knoxville ? ami C. W , Neal of Stuart wore supposed m tie the leading candidates for the place , jiud , the appoint ment Is a surprise. Governor Jackton of fered to leave appointment , to Governor- elect Drake , who declined , but It Is under stood his Influence In favor ot.Storey icsulted In his nomination , _ < * fraternal IiiHiiraiiee , OrdeiM to Meet. DES MOINES , Dec. ' 17. ( Special Tle- sram. ) A convention of reprejontnllvea of the fraternal Insurance organizations of the stale will be held hero Dscje nlijr 19. All cr- sanlzallons will bo reprcsimltjd , and cte-ps nlll bo taken to organize ) the .Apposition to the new Insurance' laws ft reported by the : ode commission , which It'ie said would maks this kind of Insurance almost Impossible In the state , * IUITV is III.IOATII TO ( minus. lliiONlerN Will Not _ . , . . . Name nt HI. I.uulx , INDIANAPOLIS , Dec. 17 , Jt IB definitely itutevl by rcpubllcm I-aders here today that ix-Prcsdent Harrison's name ) will pot be nesciitcd to the SI , Louis convention by the ndlana delegation. U twill , * however , bo irei-ented by soma other itate , and the re- mbllcan leiidei * think that the/re nlll be no loubt of In * nomination , vndfr these clr- : unu aneea liurrlton will accept. Official nfcrmatlon nlll bo given out before long hat It U Mr. Harrison's wish t'lat ' the loo-i.ers thai ) not pres-nt-hls name. HIT Ilicct Information coming' through a reliable Iminel quote * Ilarrlton ac eaying that he vould rather go through another A'Unta ampalgn than bo one tf tM principal par- Iclpants In another proriJsatlal campaign. General II rrlion. who returned from To- edo , O. , loday , declined to say anyth ng tbout politics or about the president's Venezuelan message to congress. ROUSES PATRIOTIC FERV011 President Cleveland's ' Message Stirs the Blood of Sedate Senators. REPUBLICANS IN LINE WITH ITS TON ! SentlmentM of tin * nvetMitlf e Kmlor oi and n Determination to MaUe Illx ItevoniniendntloiiH Kireetlv e IXprenMed It ) All. WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. ( Special Tele gram , ) Several very strong speeches wen made In the ciucus of republican sinaton todiy , the irjjmbers of the upper house bolni worked up to a state ot patriotic fervor un known In these latter times over Preslden Cleveland's message. The opinion Is gcncm that , In view of the extraordinary condition ! caused by the message , there mint be no ad Jotirnment consented to by republicans untl the senate committees nro fully organize ! nml ready for active work. It was cm phnttcalty given out that the committee 01 foreign relations must sit during recess , am be jeady to report promptly Immediately utter congress meets a plan to carry tin president's recommendations Into effect. It I1 believed the senate will not delay commlttei organization , for If adjournment Is had with out , many days In January would likely b : used up In securing orginlzutlon. In consid eration of this , every repiibllcin senator hai been asked to remain here until commlttei organization Is perfected , and even pilrs wll bs frowned upon In view of the peculiar con dlllon of affairs. Senator Thurston had made all larrangements to accompany H. C. Kercni of St. Louis In his private car to the Atlant.- exposltlon to remain there until Friday , bill the peculiar state of affairs compelled him te remain nt his post of duty. All the republican senators heartily ap proved the dignified , courageous and pa triotic stand taken by the president , partisan feeling seemingly being suspendeJ , and all expressed a wllllngneEa to Join the admin istration In upholding the dignity of the government and enforcing the Monroe doc trine If necessary by the arbitrament ol nrms. The leading members of the house received It with like expressions cf ap proval , the Nebraska delegation being n unit In commending Its American senti ments. It Is not really feaied that w.tr will be an outcome of the trouble. It Is held that England cannot afford to go to war nltli the United State" , for the reason that she has too many Interests at stake to take the chances of war. Congressman Msrcer say ? : "England has too many important holdings In this country that would be subject tt confiscation to warrant her sacilficlng all foi a few miles of largely overdone country In Vcnczi < 2la. It Is a case , of bluff and Cleve land has called the bluff. " COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS ENDOHSED , In the senate caucus toJay the republicans agreed to the committee assignments as made by the stc-jrlng committee , but not without bitter heart burnings and consider able display of temper on the part of gome senators who have been almost Ignored by the committee having commlttceshlps in charge. Western senators as a rule urc splendidly placed , althojgk It Is regretted that Warren did not succeed to Pacific rallrcuds , for which he was peculiarly fitted , Nebraska benators ate placed as follows : Allen Forc-st reservations ( chairman ) , claims-Indian affairs , pulllc ; 1ands , trans portation , routes to saboanl , transportation and sale of meat products. Thurston International expositions ( chair man ) , Judiciary , railroads , Inigation , levlslon of laws , territories. Iowa senators arc similarly well placed , thus : Alllscn Appropriations ( chairman ) , finance , engrossed bills census , geological survey , additional accommodations for library of congress. Gear Pacific railroads ( chair man ) , agriculture , Interstate commerce. , pub lic bu'Idlngs ' and grounds railroad * , Improve ment In the Mississippi liver. Wyoming senators rscelvc' : Warren Irri gation ( chairman ) , military affairs , public buildings and grounds. , agriculture , claims , mine ? and mining , International expositions Clark llallioads ( chairman ) , Judlcluiy , pat ents , education and labor , anniversary of the United States. South Dakota benators receive : Pettlgrew Indian offalis ( dialman ! ) , appropriations , census , mines nnd mining , public lands , re lations with Canada , Into national exposi tions. Kyle University of the United States ( chairman ) , education and labor , Indian depredations. Mark Pollock and Mike O. Maul wcie Omaha visitors at the capital today. TO RESTRICT RECRUITING. As the army Is now closely approaching Its maximum strength , according to Adjutant General Ruggles , recrnltlng will be restrlcte-J until further orders to the enlistment of ex ceptionally desirable recruits and former sol diers with good characteis who fulfill all re quirements. Beginning with January 1 , 1S90 , every regimental commander Is oidered to forward to the adjutant general on the first day of each month a report of the vacancies that will In all" prob ability occur In each company of his regiment during HID month. The follow ing nameJ rerlments are about full : rirst , Second , Fourth , Seventh and Ninth cavalry , Fifth aitlllery. First , Third , Fourth , Fifth , Seventh , Eighth , Thirteenth , Fourteenth , Fif teenth , Seventeenth. Eighteenth , Nineteenth , Twenty-second and Twenty-third Infantry. Thre-a days' leave Is grunted Captain E. li. Pratt , Twenty-third Infanty , inisimn.v Aim m\nv TO rniirr. Offer KIO.OOO Men to Aid Hie Country of Tlielr Ailonlloii If .Needed. NEW YORK , Dec. 17. The following man- fcsto has been Issued by the executive conn- ill of the Irish National Alliance of America , ind a copy of It has been cent to President Cleveland : To the Members of the Irish National Al- lancu nml tbn American Public : it hnH Lieen publicly charged that the policy of the IrlUi National alliance Is on Irish policy of 'intied to England and Is. therefore , con trary to the InteruslH of America , This : nlls In question the loyalty to tbe republic 3 ( our people. We declare It Incontrovcitlblo that no more bitter or unrelenting- enemy than 3rerU Britain to the United BlntCb has ever existed , England has ever lie-en the venge ful foe of American llbeity. Imbuoel with I.IB conviction , and beolnpr that Great ISrltnln hax avowed her Intention to trample jpon the Monroe doctrine bv btr attempt LO lob Venezuela of tier terrlloiy , unel has lared to violate the Integrity of our tcr- Itcry In Alaska , vve hereby offer un proof if our loyalty nnd devotion to the country > f which vve tire citizens to plnco nt the l.pposal of thu president of the United States 100000 boldleia as biave an have cvei 'houlderrd a ilfle , and every man of whom H a bellovor In the principles and tcntlilngs if the Irish National alliance. Our niiny , Is now organized , li > lemly to servo he American republic In ar > y pa it of tills > ortlne > nt , and fliotilil the ciiforceim-nt of ho Monroe doctrine need Its uid , will , ill hop on Irish soil or English gioynd , OH- nbllfli the fact that the Intiepldlty. the uloi and determination of Hie. Iiluh br'b'U'le vlll iigaln prove the loya'ty of lilfiunui to he I'nlted State" . Whatever the nation which dares to In- erfeio ulth Ameiltan inlnclplei of llbeity , )0 It England or any other foreign power , \o earo not. the nun vyhosu faith IB tint if tbe Jiish Nat'omil iilllanpu hiand jcaUy o light nt uny moment for tbe honou ? ami or the r'gh'si of the rountiy ot our odoji. Ion. TI\H \ Is the loyn'ty our men bear tu. vanl us. We hnvo proven on maiu n lioid oiiKht field whether tbe enemies of the le- iiibllc were Englishmen , torlcn 01 rebel * As to out relations wait Englan 1 , we lave nn.apology to niak" , no exciife ) to iffer. Should It bo pocvlhlc to embroil her nth any power on earth , we nh < ill nut hen. late to do PL ) . The flikf object of the rlfh National ulllutico Is to create the op- ortiinlty which uill en.iblu us to drive the Irltlsh enemy fiom Ire'aml iis It UQH i.ven fiom tlirI'nlted State * England's iuc-lty , oppression ami usurpation of the ixhlH cif American elite MIS hastened her itter defeat in Anicileti We pray that the day may soon come when we , r HBles of our own land , fli.il n ilst In drilBB9Hhc too to whom wo bent unending InRTd , from Irolnml.Ve reinnln WIM.1AM liYMAN. 1'rcMdont. New York. .7. V. Hl'TTON. Secretary. Now York. P. V riTCPATlUCK. Treasurer. Chicago. 1 > SOITH DVKOTV IteoldeiitH \\nluortli Coiinl ) rind I CiiNe In Tlielr 'MlilNt. MOUND CITY , S D. . Dec. 17. ( Special ) - Thi residents of Walworlh cout.ty are con y'derably exercised over the- discovery o a gcmiln : cise of leprosy In the family P Olaf Mcrdahl , a Norwegian farmer , sonic Ulstnec north of Mound City , Thesufferci Is Mordahl's 1S-ear-old son , who cflme le this country from Tromlhjem , Norway , - < omc thing over two years ago The young mat Is I'ald to have shown signs of the disease even before he left home , and to have beer advised by his physician to come to Amerlcn In the hope that an entire change of cl1 mate might have a beneficial effect. This hope has not \tiin \ realized , for young Mor dahl lu now In a horrible condition. Ills body Is coveied with white scales , Severn of his lingers ami toes have rotted away his hair has fallen out. h's eyes are nliiio.1 slghtlcsi , his hearing Is poor , nnd cvci the senses of touch , taste nnd smell have been greatly affected. The dlseaip , tin elder Mor.i.ihl admits , has rim In his fimtly for many jean1 , and several of his rclitlvrs are now In the leprosy hospital In Ilcrgsn Norway. With the exception of li s son however , none cf his Immediate family liixc ever shown signs ol the complaint Loca physicians think tluro Is little danger o ccntagloln nml add that In the climate o South Dakota It Is unlikely that the disease cculd nourish except In the cases of those , who , like Mordihl , were t > crloui > ! y affsclci before their arrival her ? . Colornilo FnniKTN to llo e. HO TSPRINGS , S. I ) . . Dec. 17. ( Special. ) Gus Dasher , who represents a colony of faimcrs from near Greeley , Colo. , has been examining the land that can'be Irrigated by the Edgemont canal , in the western pirt of this coiinyt. and concluded that there Is an excellent opportunity therefore his colony of farmers to locate. The Edgemont company has made them excellent terms , and Dishley was ciithufclattlc over the cotmtiy and Its Inducements In every particular. He will return to Colorado and icport what he found and believes that his colony will move to this county In the tprlng nnd take up land along the big canal. Itleli StrlUe .Neir lend ood. DEADWOOD , Dec. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) Another rich strike has bean made nt Terry's Peak at in elevation of 7,000 fe-et , the highest point at which ore has bscn found In the Black Hills. Metsrs , . Ganey and Mc- Shane , who have be n working the property- know n as the Hamilton-Franklin ground , re cently struck a body of ore which assays from $1100 to $1,100 per ton , o " \V1O1IINO MINHHS KHt'T HI'S V. Coal mid CoKe Output \evveiistle Ver > II-IIA > . NEWCASTLE , M'yo , Dec. 17. SpecHl ) The Cambria mines , near this place are now shipping a train load of coal and coke a day , most of the product b-lng taken by the Home- atead Mining company. It Is believed tint the fifty additional coke ovens recently com pleted , will not be able to supply the demand for Cambria coke , und that fifty moi ; ovens will have to bo built. A-iNiuilted nn Udltor. SHEPvIDAN , Wjo , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) Dr. H. A. New well , charged with nsfault and battery upon the person of County At torney Hoop , vvao arraigned Saturday nml pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined JIG and rosls of prosecution , which was promptly paid. J. Frank Owens , arrested upon the charge of cattle- stealing , was dlwharged. It being shown that there was no Intent to defraud upon his part In taking possession of the animal alleged to have been stolen. The costs In the case were nfsessed upon the com plaining witness , Mr. llal.cr. Andy May chaigpd with defacing brands , was found guilty of the cluigo nnd rocsm- mcnded to the mercy of the court , It having Leen ! > hewn that the Illegal act wa& done at the instance' of his employer , James Jen nings. Jennings waa arrested Immediately after the verdict against May was rendered , and was held for trial. Will Still I'eiiee ( lie Wilier. BUFFALO. Wyo. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) A special agent of the Interior department hav ing notified all the ranchmen along Clear creek that fences owrcd by tli'in enclosing government Und , to which they hold no claim , must be taken down , they are prepar ing to obey the order. They will make ar- langementu to have the land selected by thu state under the varlcus land grants for t heel and charitable purposes , und will then lease from the state. This will all materially add to the revenues cf the state and will be but small additional expense to the Individual ranchmen. nt I'orl WiiHlinUle. LANDER. Wyo. , Dec. 17. ( Special , ) Captain - tain Loud , Ninth United States cavalry , has been placed In command of Fort Waslukle , Major Kramer , his prcdeceFto' , having been transferred to Fort Leavenworlh. UOMIJ TO AX AtllCAIII.i ; ItiillrondH AdJiiNt UlnVreneeN Over Illulil ofVn > . MILWAUKEE , Dec. 17. Judge Jenkins today sanctioned an amicable settlement be tween the receivers ot the Not them Paclflo and St. Paul & Diiluth Railway companies telatlve to the much disputed light of way of Iho main line of the Northern I'ai.illc road thiougli the counties of Carlton , Altkln and Cicw Wing , In Minnesota. The Duluth company laid claim to the entile right of way under Its congiesslonal and swamp land grants. The Northern Pacific laid claim to a i trip of hnd100 feet wide foi the- entire twenty-one miles. The St. Paul & Duluth company has agie-ed to convey a ck'ar title to the Northein Pacific receivers of a strip fifty fo t In width en each side of the tincks af the company In return for a clem title to the remaining U > 0 feet of land un eidi of the roadway , and alro to pay at the late of (3 ( per aero for tho. land Included within the 100 fet. This will glvo the Northern Pa- : lfic un absolute and clear title to the tight Df way at the cost of but J3I pei mile. rorllnnd Itnteiir Unded. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 17. The rate war to Portland between the Southern Pacific nnd Oregon Railway 'and Navigation company , uhlch hat been In progress about a month , is ended. The Southern Pacific officials here leclded to udvanco rates from this city to I'orl land on Christmas day and from Port land to San Fianclsco on the 24th ultimo DID flrst-clafcs rate of $10 will tie raised : o $15 and the second-class rale of $5 to (7.50. ( ins n \ itncoui ) IIOTIIIIIII ) HIM. Hotel nl U'nllnee , liln. : \-'iniv ( lei CoininltH Milelde In n SPOKANE , Wanli. , Dec , 17. ( Special relegram. ) Max Trout wuln was found dead n the hotel at Wallace , Idaho , thlh morning rom mojrlilnc poisoning. Whether It uao akcn with xulrldal Intent cannot be iU'- ermlned as yet. Troutweln was Bcntcnce.il rom this city to tcrve ! a term of flvo years n the re-nUentlary for burglary coininl'lcd ' , lilh intoxicated , Ho was recently pJidoncd tier serving three year * . Dr. Oluslead , Jiom he robbed , was lnttruincnt.il In terur- ng hla pardon , ami when ho returned ho amid a good position with the Tiger Mining ompany at DurUe , Idaho , It U thought Hit lluy.'on to hs | jirUon it-coid by hla u to- iateg drove him Ur tuiclde , lov unieiilN ol' Oeeiui Vexni-ln , Ui'e. 17 , Nw VorKnlvi'd -La Ja\e , TAKES A FIRM STAND President Sends nn Incisive Message to Congress on the Venezuelan Question , MONROE DOCTRINE HELD APPLICABLE Its Enforcement Essential to the Main tenance of National Integrity. BOUNDARY DISPUTE SHALL BE SETTLED If England Will Not Settle it the United States Must. STAND TAKEN MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL or KndorNeiiient ConiliiK i from All Seelloii IteunrdleMN of I'nrtj CoiitenlH of the Ale C.ililed to Veiie/iiela. WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. The message ot Pipsldent Clevclind to congress , transmlttliiR the correspondence between Secretary Olnoy anl Loiil Salisbury relative to the Venezue lan boundaty dlppute , cieated a rcul sensa tion In Washington today. Although the nature - turo of Secretary Olncy's vigorous cominunl- c\tlon nml of Lord Salisbury's answers had bee-n iilieady accurately forrtold In the As sociated press illspntcues from Washington and London , there was still grpiter popular ct&vlng to learn Just how the > projldent VNOuld deal with Lord Sallsbiny'H refusal to submit the matter to arbitration , ami the message- was listened to with Intent Interest In congress nnd wns read with , ivldl'y. Now hero was there n volco lifted In ells- sent from tha doctrine so firmly laid down by the president , but on the contiary there VMS nn outburst of patriotic f'cllng that must have been highly gratifying to the chief executive. In the dignified United St.'tos senate , a body that rarely exhibits emotion on nny occasion , there was witnessed the unparalleled spectacle of Innd-clnpplng and applause which was the spontaneous ex- piesslon of the approval of almost every senator , without regard to party. On the streets the meshago was discussed and oM veterans of the late war talked exultantly ot what thry weio prepared again to un- ilertako at the call of their country. In the great hall of the pension building the pirployes gathered and ontig with gust "The en ployes gathered and sang with gubto "Tie ! Tis of Thee. " At the white house messages poured In from every quarter of the countiy congratu lating the president upon his menuge. They come from men of all parties and of all stations ) and they began to come In soon after tha delivery ot the document to con- Si css. The- matter , of course , was of the greatest Interest In diplomatic circles and the gen eral Impression on a tobcr second consider ation of the notes was that the matter has not yet i cached a stage where war Is Ini- inli.ent and that the hint of Great Britain's lo reopen negotiations with Venezuela lookIng - Ing to a settlement of the dispute between themselves , perhaps may be regarded as the indication of how the whole matter will : ml. CABLED TO VENEZUELA. Sllnlpter Andrade of Venezuela t'3c copy of the meawge early In the day nnd rabled It by way of Cuba and Haytl to his KovernniPiit. The tlmo of transmission is fight hours , and It Is felt that Its reception tt Caracas will bo the signal for an enthu siastic demonstration. Minister Andrade's satisfaction was almost lie-yond the power of expresd'on. ' The me ° sago Is superb. " tald he , with much enthusiasm. "It Is oven a surprise 10 mo In Its vigor , In the nobll'ty of the jzntlmcnts expressed and In thu masterly exposition of the Monrou do"lrlne. There : an be no doubt or misconstruction of Its ncanlng. In my country , It c-imct but arouse Iho keenest appreciation on the part of the government and the people for this power ful pxprehslon of frlemlu.iip fiom a fctrong : ointry In behalf of a comparatively wcalc jne. " Mr. Andrado was nsked what the no\t tep of Vcne/uoa watld lu. "There Is nothing [ tiither to do ; wo have nnnou ic'Ml our policy ind In that we have the co-operation and sup- > ort of tlie United States. Wo arc little more ; han ppectators now , " "Is the plan of a commUslan to InvpstlfTJte : lie iniettlcm and fix the line feasible ? " the nlnlstci was asked. "Perfectly so , " he replied. "Tho evidpnce- : an bo readily furnlflipd , fir as Vnne- ucla is concerned. H'wlll bi .1 liborlous . \cilr , as ( hi documents and maps .iro very rolumliious and from many r santcca , In- : ludlng tlioof Holland , .Spain uiJ other : ountrles , an well as thoce of Vfne uela. " GREAT HRITA1N DOESN'T KNOW. At the British cmba-isy Sir Julian Pnunce- 'otc and his exlinclvo olflclil carps shared n Ilio general Intero't In Mje eitiuVloi. U s.is stated that the foreign offic * mn1o ; pubilo it no1 ; ] ] today the Salisbury answer , sl- iiiiltancoim vslth Ita piiblkMtlon here , but an lui picE'ldcnt'K message IH lo c iiri3'i ni't ) MS not gene througli diplomatic ; c'lannpls. l was not a part of the milter given to be Ilrllli'h pubilo by the foreign olllco today. I'hls presents the anomaly of each country ntcrcfcllng itself with the phaus of the iiues- lon most nccpptabU to Itself , London laying special lrc88 on the Sullsbury Pttcr nnd the ( lilted SUtcs naturally bilng concerned niinly with the president's message. Mr. Dax Ironsides of tha embassy staff , tent to the capltol during the elay to witness * ho reading of the documents , but was not > resent during the demonstration In the icitatc. lleyond the Salisbury letters , the Imbasny has received no communication on ho Vene/uelan question , BO that the caea ii la on the correspondence submitted today. rnvr oi' THIS si'ioiAi. : .MHSSAOIJ. Joiidllloii of ( lie Venezuelan Con- liovtThjConelHel ) Treiiled. WASHINGTON , Dec. 37. President Clovo- oday transmitted to congim a special HICK- ago on Its Vtiie/uulnn miestlon together , 'lth the corrcspondenca betwemi the United tatea and HiltUh goveuiiiicnt , The mea- aga Is as follow u : To Ilia Congress of the United Slatea ; In iy annual meseago addreised to the con- rei on the 3d Inst , I called attention to the Hiding boundary controversy between Great Irltaln and the republic of Veiriuela and celled the substance of a ( presentation laelo by thli government to lur llrltunnlc lajesty't government , shatvlng renona why uch dispute should bj submitted to urbltra- lou for fctttement and Inejulilng whether It onl'J ' be to submitted , The answer ot tb irltloh gaverninent , which was then awaited nd hai since been received , and together with lie JUpatch to which It Is a if ply , l hereto ppemled. Such reply li contained In two communlca- ODK addrctEed by the III tilth prime mlnlwtor t Sli Jut an Pauncclotc. tlu lirltlsli am- uJifl'Jor at this capital. It will be Men lie' 'tie of tlipxe commun cations la devoted .uU < vey | to obier > atlon > upon the Monroe tUuue .iaa cblms tint in Uie present lu >