Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 20, 1895, Page 2, Image 2
n TJIE OMAHA DAILY JJE12 : Fill DAY , DlfiOMMimUU 20 , 1805. . i * HAYDEN'w 1 and What m , It Will Buy. All our high class Nobby Jackets formerly sold at from $15 to $20 to be closed out at $12.50 ifl QA Will Buy the JyiVU Choice of our Short Jackets formerly soid at from $10 to $15. These two lines include all our fine beaver , boucle and momie cloth , English kersey and Persian lamb effects , and at these prices they are less than half the prices such garments are usually sold at. Silver Tipped North Seal Capes Sold everywhere at $38.OO , on sale now at $20.OO Finest Persian Lamb Capes Never sold at less than $ SS.OO , now being $25.00 These capes are SOxlOO and have the finest lining made. Black Dress Goods. 35-Inch Imported Serge , fine quality , 2Sc. 45-Inch Imported Serge , fins quality , worth E9c. 39c. 47-Inch Imported Serge , fine quality , worth 76c , 60c. 48-Inch Mohair Serge , the best values In Omaha , " > 0c. 50-Inch Storm Sergf , warranted dust proof , 50c. 50c.40Inch Jacquard , all wool , regular 59c goods , 39c. SB-Inch Figured Mohair , the 39c goods. 25e All Prleitlj's Novelties , goods worth up to $1.39 , In one lot. 75c. 50-Inch Mohair and Cecclllan , 75c ; this Is the $1.25 goods. Linen Department. An elegant display of white pattern cloths , In nil sizes from 6-4 to 12-4. at $1.00. $1.25 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.00 and upwards. These are beautiful goods and cannot bo duplicated at the prices they are marked. Ask to see our Lunch Cloths , Just the thing for a Christmas present. Lovely patterns , with hemstitching and drawn work , also tied fringes and drawn work. New Scarfs of all kinds , open work Doyll ° s and Tray Cloths. Flno Towels of all kinds. Any ono looking for a Christmas gift should not fall to visit our Linen counter before buying. A full assortment of Chenlllo Table Covers at 40c , 75c and 95c each. Pattern Cloths , with napkins to match , also a full line of fringed and hemstitched sets at reduced prices. * Remnants of Table Linen and remnants of White Goods. SPECIAL SALE ON Head Rests. First number , a bargain , only IBc each. Second number , can't be beat , hand painted , 25c each. Third number , a beauty , 35c. Fourth number , the biggest bargain over offered , 4Sc ; worth $1.00. Wo have the finest line of Leather GooJs ever iCiown In the city. Ladles' elegant solid seal Combination Book only fiOc. . Ladles' elegant grained leather Combina tion Book only 25c. Ladles' elegant Hand Bags , 25c , 50c , 75c und Jl.OO. We will print names on all Pocketbooks at 25c per line. We Dare Not Tell How many arc bu > lng their holiday pres ents from the IJnunier stock of Jswelry. They show their last * anil their Judgment , too. Bankrupt prices arc ono-thlril Jewelers' prices. Christmas Presents. 1.000 Christinas Novelties at 25c each. Hair Receivers , Jewel Boxta , Pin Cush ions , Photo rranus , Plaques , Pin Tra > s , Qlovo Boxei. Handkerchief Boxes , Wall Pockets. Catch Alls , etc. , etc. , nil at ono price. 2Gc. 1.000 Christmas prcscnti nt lOc cnch. Celluloid Photo Frames. Mounted Ther mometers , Jon el Boxes , Broom Holders , Pin Cushions , etc. , etc. , all nt one price , lOc. Toys and Games. The Christmas spirit Is everywhere , but most In evidence In Toydom. The floor de voted to Holiday Toys and Jojs fairly sparkles with merriment and pleasure. Toys of all klndi at all prices. Nowhere can you find what you want as nndlly as at Haydens. The prices are always the lowest , Picture Sale. You can buy Pictures now cheap. Pictures , framed complete , at 2Cc Pictures , 20x24 , framed complete > 78c Colored Etchings , framed complete 05c 11.00 Paper Holder ! go at 50c $1.50 Paper Holders go at 75c $2.00 Paper Holders go at $1.00 Wo have cut the prices on all our Furni ture ) to reduce stock before Invoicing , and If you give us a chance we will maku a price to sell you. Holiday Handkerc'fs. The best assortment In the country. lOc Handkerchiefs only Cc each. 23c Handkerchiefs only 12V4c each. 35o Handkerchiefs only 19c each. GOc Handkerchiefs only 25c each. Special sale on Silk Handkerchiefs. 20c Silk Handkerchiefs only 9e. COc Silk Handkerchiefs only 25c. All other numbers In proportion. HAYDENS' ORHAT Butter-Sale. Country ButTcT , lOc and 12 } c. . Country Jloll gutter , 12' c and 15c. We carry the , finest stock of Roll Butter you ever saw , Come to'tlio big store for the very best Eggs. .Only 17c for strictly fresh ones. Candy. Just read tlicso prices on Candles that an worth from 0c to $2.00 per pound. Extra tine Caramels , made of pure Jer sey cream , othcis ask 50c to 75c per pound , only 20c Hand made Costal Bon Bens , IS dif ferent flavors , handsomely dipped , only , pound 40c Italian Nugat , dipped In the finest Mnr- selllej chocolate , only , pound 40c Delicious Patties , cocoanut centers , only pound , 25c Buttercups , stuffed with black walnuts , almonds , Brazils , etc. , 12 different kinds , only , pound 25c Imported French Fruit Glacss , red cher ries , white cherries , pineapple , pear , apricot , peach , etc. , candled , worth from $1.25 to $200 per pound , only. . . COc , You could not get any finer Candles If you I paid five times as much as wo ask ; not even In New York , Boston or Chicago. Wo have any style package you want one , two , three , flvo and ten pund stylish boxes. Meats Away Down. Sugar Cured No. 1 Hams , 9c. Salt Pork Just think of It 5c. Sugar Cured Bacon only 8c. Bologna. Head Cheese , Liver Sausage and Trip" , all at 5c pound. Fruit Dept. Strictly fancy Oranges , 20e. ' Fancy Lemons , 15c. Dates and Figs , only 7V4c. Fancy Mixed Nuts , 12c. Como to the big store for your Christmas Fruits. Holiday Books The Omaha people recognize a good thing whsn they see It. Our Book D3pirtment undoubtedly Is a good thing. If you want nice , fresh , new goods at one-third regular book store prices 50 different titles of Juvenile Books at lOc each. Chinaware , Etc. Kino gold blind china Cups and Sauc're , 7o p'r pair ; they make splendid Christmas presents. Pine Imported Water and Lemonade Sets , $1.60 per set. Pine china gold band Plates , Gc each. Fancy Japanese Teapots , IBc each. A hundred different styles of Mousticho Cups from 40c up , Flno decorated Stand I.a nip , with thade to nntcti , 65o. Spring Hxtt'iislon Hanging Lamps , ft.CD rach. If you are undecided wHint to buy for a Christmas present take ono of our 100-plfco Dinner Sots , only $5.95. Dcoratc < l Toilet Sets , $1.89 ; worth $5.00. Cnrvfng Sets , A No. 1 steel , stag handles , $1.00. Extra fine Shaving Mugs , IGc. Flno cut gold lined Crystal Cream Sets , $1.25 ; worth $5.00. Fine Crystal Cream Sets , from 20c up. Flno crystal turned edge Celery Trays , 25c each. Fine china Oatmeal Bowls , lOc each ; worth 25c. 25c.Silks Silks SPECIAL SALE BLACK SILK DRESS PATTERNS. AN ELEAQNT CHRIST MAS PRESENT FOR ANY LADY. 12-yard pattern elegant black Gros Grain SllKs for $5.93 12-yard pattern extra heavy all silk Fatllo for C.98 IG-jard pattern line quality black Gros Grain for 8.OS 15-yard pattern extra heavy black Falllo Silk for S.98 12-yard pattern black Armure Piau do Solo or Gros Grain 8.98 15-yard pattern black Peau do Sole , Armuro or Falllo Silk for 10.00 Finer qualities from $10.00 to $45.00 per pattern. Fancy Waist Silks at 59c , C9c , 75c , 9Sc and $1.25 per yard. To reduce Block we offer from now until Xnu-u the cholro of any suit or winter over coat In our house tar You know everybody knows thnt Harden Bros , carry overcoats and milts ns fine ntt an ) In Urn land Carr's kerseys , Brook's patent beavers and Imported Montagues of the choicest sort , georgeously silk lined , and alt the renowned suiting of Europe ami America , And you can buy imy of them now ; formerly sold up to 28 00 , for 1C.OO. Our great December sale of men's suits , men's overcoats and men's ulsters at 10.00 that has attracted such Immense- attention , will be continued throughout this week. Guaranteed for the sale purpoo of relieving our clothing dcpaitmont of Its surplus stock , and believing that after all the first loss In " the smallest , wo have sold and will continue to sell this week men's suits , overcoats and ulstcro at 10.00 that were never before equaled for less than 15.00 by any clothing store In the world. Fine silk sleeve lined overcoat , flno all wool 34-oz. frelze ulsters , beautiful silk mixed and IK-oz. all wool clay worsted suits In this sale for 1000. Special rale of bo > s' and children's suits , overcoat ! ! , ulsters and reefer coats and fancy Junior and roofer sul's for Xmas presents. A fine pair of steel skates given away with children and boys' suits and overcoats all week. READ THESE BARGAINS WITHOUT FAIL : against any Adjournment for the holidays until the question should be disposed of. NEEDED AMENDMENTS. Mr. Sherman followed Senator Moigan , say ing that he heartily applauded what had been said by Mr. Morgan. The Monroe doctrine he considered of the highest Importance to the civilized world , but the Importance of the question only emphasized the necessity for deliberation In Its consideration. He thought the resolution should be amended and that It should go to the committee for this pur pose. "There Is no hurry , " ho said , "the controversy will not bo settlsd In a day , ere o month , and I do not believe that war be tween Great Britain and the United States will form a feature of the settlement. I do not contemplate or wish to contemplate a hos tile result. I have seen enough of war to dread Its consequences , and I believe that Great Britain will KOCH realize Unit she has too much at stake to Invite a hostile encounter with this country. " But while he held Ihli view , he believed the president to bo right In taking the po sition that the United States , as the strongest nation on this hemisphere , should not per mit weaker nations on this sldo of the At lantic to be trampled upon by European power ? . This It was right and proper to say. Nor did he believe that the English people would support their officials In refus ing to submit the question to arbitration. Th ? Monroe doctilne , ho said , was of English as well as of American origin ; as a matter of fact , It had been nioro the doctrine of Mr. Channlng tlmn Mr. Monrce. Mr. Sher man concluded with an appeal for proceeding In an orderly manner. "Let us , " said he , " ( .how no haste ontl no anxiety , but simply pursue the path of duty as laid out before us. " Mr. Lodie , republican of Massachusetts , followed Sherman In a vigorous speech. Ho said ho was not In harte , but he thought the tlmn for the commission to report should be limited , and gave notice cf an amend ment providing that the commission should report by April 1. He did not think that the Monroe doctilne could be upheld as a propo sition of International law , but he believed that It should \ > i supported as we supported the Declination cf Independence , because It was our doctrine. SAW NO REASON FOR DELAY. When Mr. Lodge concluded Mr. Voorhoes of Indiana took the Door. Ho said he saw no reason why action should not be taken on the bill now. There was , ho declared , no reason for further Investigation. He was not contemplating war , but what was right. Wo all , ho said , have faith In the Monroe doc trine , but If any man's faith had It fen shaken ho Invited him to" read Secretary Olney's dispatch and be roitaurcd by that document , which was , he declared , the equal of any slnto paper which ever emanated from the department over which Mr. Olncy preside * , Mr. Voorheea said that he was not havty in this matter , and called attention to the deliberate pioceedlngs of the British author ities on Urn question. As n preliminary ho was willing that the disputed tciritory should be Investigated , but the senator from Ohio ( Plierman ) VMS more magnanimous to- Hard Gieat Britain than he ( Voorheci1. ) Mr. Sherman thought that a great nation lIKu Great Britain would not eel up a claim unless It was just. Every par allel of latitude and degree of longitude on the maps of the world , said Mr. Voorheea , ve hemently negatived that sentiment. They ilioHt'd uverjwhere Great Britain's Insatiable maw. The very map of the disputed terri tory now under dl eusslon. which Mr. Sher man had dUpla ) e-d , demonstrated the truth of what he maintained. it tliouod that Greit Britain had gradually pushej forward licr boundary until her territory had grown from 70,000 to 100.000 square mile * . By fcl- leiit encroachment Great Britain had lild claim In territory larger than the rtaU rcpr- Kenti'd by the senator ( Mr. Sherman ) , Mr. Voorheci tcoutvd the Idea that there might be war. There U no fear cf war. mid ho. He had a Chr'stlan ' horror of war , us other * hail , But he pointed to Paiuda an hcstago WB held from Great Britain as a guarantee of peace. With Canada ut our nisrcy , Great Britain would not dire to fight. Wth Great Britain's commerce on th- high a atvtake thrni would be tu wnr. lie adverted to the war of IS 12 ai conclusive evidence that England would not ayaln jeopardize her commerce No , raid Mr Voorlieei , ( hcrt < would bo an udjutlment. but it should bo known and understood nil both sides of the ocean that the colonizing schemes of Great Britain had their limit on this continent. If England can taka the ter ritory of Venezuela she can take the Mexican state of Chihuahua and push her cannon across our borders. We were not asking what was unjust. We had simply asked Great Britain to submit a dispute to im partial arbitration. "Great Britain has taken six months to re ject that wise proposal , " said Mr. Voorhecs , In conclusion. "Now let us go forward as n justification cf our position and examine" " the controversy. Let Great Britain havn what belongs lo her and not an Inch more. " SENATOR ALLEN OBJECTS. Mr. Allen , populist of Nebraska , objected to a second reading of the bill , which would carry It over until tomorrow. In a short speech he said he did not cxpsct there would bo any war. Ho thouchl ; from Ihe amend ment proposed by Mr. Lodge that there would be more of a political war than anything else. Mr. Hawley , republican of Connecticut , said It was not gp much a case of war as Informa tion. No one knew what were the facts Great Britain herself does not know. Ho wanted the hill referred because It was the dignified and proper way. Amendments could then be * considered. Mr. Chandler then sent to * Ihe desk and hail read a petition dated February'-lO , 1835 , to the president of the United States , signed by several hundred members of the British Hous ? of Commons , praying that the United States would enter Into a treaty for the ai Miration of all International questions. Mr. Chandler mndo no comment on the petition. Mr. Teller of 'Colorado followed with a vigorous spech , In which he took the ground that , although It was In the power of the executive to obtain the Information he de sired without the aid of congress , having asked congress to sanction his couifce , It was the duty of congress to give It. He heartily approved of the message , but he had expected It. Ho had never believed that the govern ment could reach a point of decadency when It would turn its back on a doctrine of sevenly years standing. This Ufdltlonal policy should not be call Ed the Monroe doc trine. It was founded on the right of Belf-deftn e. European countries pursued It , appllng It to the equlpose of European atatca as we did to those on the American contln-ent. We pimply maintained that no countrj should be allowed to arrogate to Itself power enough to threaten us. We must maintain the independence of the South American republics from European control tq Insure our own safety In th ; future. Re curring to the bill before the senate , lie. said thcro was no necessity for ha jte. Ho cared not If It remained In the commute- ? a , month. England would not misinterpret the delay. She had had this American doctrine trine- dinned Into her card by each succeed ing sccietary of utat-f. He reviewed the * In- vaulon of Mexico , Mr. Seward'g reiteration cf the Monroe doctrlno and the disclaimer of the Europftin powers that there was any In- tcutlou of dlkmemhcrlng Mexico. NOT WITHOUT ALLIES. He did not believe tnfs controversy would eventuate In war , If there was war , how ever , It would not only ba the greatest war of mcdern times , but of al ! history , bccauce It would ba a imlvemnl war. Should we go to war we would not be without allies abroad , He tketched the conflicting Intt-rosu of the European powtis. They would n.t ntand Idly by and e-e England create a domination oval America , They were all guldtU by eelf in terest. It wau to the Interest of some to se ? the prellse of England decrca"j on land ami sea. Huas'a was crowding down toward India and the lud extensive schoties In the Drlcnt , ThU-was a trifling nwtt'r , c-mparn- tlvclj epoaKlng. Yd , If necessity , ha would glvd his vo'ie for war rather than 13 ? our country dishonored. Ho was In favri of giving th ? president every a'd ' comporting with thed'gnlty of tha Unit d State/ , with out refeienco to the consequences , Ttlti concluded the debate for today. Mr Morgan again nfckrd Mr. Allen If lip woul withdraw his objection , but Mr. Alln de clined lo > l U , Accordingly the bill n > iiui'ied on the table , Mr , Vo rhtei offerr.1 a usolutlon am1 askiM ( hut It be rcfcired to the tommlttci on ferclpn reiat'on.M , authorizing the eecr tary of ttato lo pay .to Susun Waller. th > wife of the ex-coniu ! at Tauutave , Mada KUKCUI , fl.SM fur the support of tmelf am' her children pending an InveslIgU'on of Mr WaKcr'b Imprisonment by the FriucU under t'jntence of court-martial. It was referred and then Mr. Call cf.Florlda brought forward the resolution which had been before Iho senate yeste'rday , and asked that It be amended so as to make an Inquiry merely whether "corrupt means , bribery or free transportation" had been employed to > In fluence elections in Florida. Before any action wag taken the senate , at 2:23 : p. m. , went Into executive session , and at 2:45 : p. m. adjourned until tomorrow. OAVITT CAM.S \lilSIIIjITV A IlllLLY. Ha > H It IM Tlim * nnKl'iiitl'M 1'ollox of OiircHMloii | Slioulil lie CIircKfil. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 19. Michael Davltt , M. P. , founder of Ihe Irish Land league and homo ruler , arrived In this city today from Sydney , Australia , on the steamer Alameda. In nn Interview today Mr. Davltt sold : "Salisbury is a big bully. It Is time something was done > to check him In his wild career. England has beM going around the world for years bullying and Imposing upon little countries. Now , If ehe Is not to ba allow d to bcome more and more tyrannical and unjust In the carrjlng out of this policy among the republics of the western world. It is absolutely necessary that some powerful nation here shall assume the task of doing police duty , o to speak , of otjndlng between the oppressed and the would-be oppressor fiom abroad , and tuyliic 'hands off. ' "It strike * me that the Monroa doctrine , carried out , places the United States In Just the position that I have suggested It Is neces sary for some powerful governmsnt to 01) ) . I rejoice to see the country recognize her own power and dignity anJ duty and am further pleased that president. Ieglulatou and people are also well in accord on the subject. "But there will be no war. If. the govern ment remalny firm , Sullt-bury will give away. " Irlxlimi-ii TriHliT Their CLEVELAND , Dec. 19. About forty of the leading Irish-Americans of this clly , repre- sonllnE all the various Irish societies , held a meeting last night to discuss the- Vene zuelan affair. After a discussion cf the ob ject of the meeting and a talk on the proba bilities of war with England , a ringing reso lution was adopted , authorizing Mayor Glea- Bon , the chairman , to offsr Governor Me- Klnley thtl services of a regiment of 1,000 volunteers. ' , composed cf residents of Cleve land and made up of Irishmen and rons of Irishmen , In order , as tre resolut'on cxpr.sses It "to uphold the glcry of the United SUteo and humiliate. England and 'ultimately bring about the freedom of Ireland. " U nau also decided that In sending the offer to the gov- crncr Major Olcason should make It clear that the thousand Ir only a beginning , and ul'en mcro are wanted more will be" forth coming from ilils o'.ty. Will H < ' Brttlril liy I't'iici-fiil Method * . TEIWE HAUTE. Ind. , Die. 10. x-Sec- retary of the Navy n.V. . Thompson , In ! oJinnuntlng on the prjsldent's' message , says : "noth "countries will maKs an ex hibition of power ail purpose , but the con troversy will bs ttlsd by peaceful meth- ° Continuing , ho said : "So far , the doctrine la merely the doctrine of Pr sldent Monroe roe- While It Is acc'p'ed ' everywhtr. ti- pressing cur pos'tlsn In regard to fie encioachment of foreign powers on th- Miurlcun conllnint. It las not been glvin thn force of concnslonal aftlimatlcn. Kug- laml mt } say It haJ never be3ii notlllcd cf tl-o Intention of the p'op'.o of the United States f > maintain the- petition of protesl- ing as-ilnst thj acqulrem-nt of tsrrUary by European nallons on lh American con tinent " A * Hi't-rlvril ultli I'llv or In Ilm-nox A > rrM NK\V YORK. Dec. 1'J. A dlciiilcli to th ; Herald from HUT.OS Ajrci a } a ; Outside of the r.nKlleh colony her ? , whc lerard Preildtnt Clev laiU's ine.uage as a nuTJ threat , the recjpt'cn cf lie Intcrp-cta- tlon of thf Monros doctrlnt Is enthuslJEt.e llmllrn. CINCINNATI , Dse. 19. Tl Clnelnnat 'hambir of Commerce by u-unlr.ioiu. vcf idipted resolutions approving the act on of Prcn'ilent Cleve'and ' la th } Ven > sutu ! 'nut- TVMPT inn niTPo * nr < AnpTkiimn ENGLISH EYES ARE OPENING Just Beginning to Kealizo that the United States is in Earnest , SOME ASSUME A BLUSTERING ATTITUDE XevtNjminTN CoufvNH Their f Over the Liiinilniity with lilc-Ii CoiiKri" " * SuiiporlH the 1'oHlllou of the 1'rrttltU'iit. LONDON , Dec. 19 , In commenting today upon the Venezuelan question the news papers' generally agree that the situation Is much more serious than they thought It to be yesterday. In the public mind , also , there Is a general feeling of disappointment at the action of congress In supporting the stand taken by President Cleveland In his message to that body. The Stock exchange here and the exchanges throughout the country continue depressed under the Influence of the difficulty which has arisen between Great Britain and the/ / United StatesAt the fame time there Is no excitement. Consols declined one- fourth of 1 per cent , foreign funds were weak and American and Cana dian stocks were lower on continued felling The Pall Mall Gazette money article cays : "Of course , whatever happens , America will lese credit over the affair. It Is particularly Inopportune when many of her railways need money. " The afternoon papers all contain long editorial articles on the Venezuelan question , th * general tenor of their utterances being the game as yesterday , though all agree that the matter is becoming much graver , The Globe , a high conservative organ and a newspaper which may be supposed to b ; on terms of Intimacy with the government , gives warning that Great Britain will remain firm , saying : , "President Cleveland may appoint a dozen commissions , but England will remain firm tn her refusal to ncognlze thorn and jurisdiction of this sort. This Is our unalterable position , be the consciences what they may.Wo will never submit to such unparalleled dictation. " The Globe Is alto irate at tie recent utterances cf Mr. Chauncy M. Dspew , especially his rifer- encoi to the easy manner In which the United States could conquer Canada , remark ing : "The .wer h lmlng naval strength of England vvouftf cAble her to pour troops Into Canada at Sn * lgn of danger end small warships ccwldj fie Bnt to the lakes and Chlcsgo , DrRfftHand Buffalo vvouU be ut terly at the.r mercy. " BRITISHERS DISAPPOINTED. The St. Janio3 Gazette says tint the Brit ishers were mucji disappointed en reading tha Auicrlc pjelcgrama todsy , and cypresses the fear lhartW'Amerlcpnsi will not read the diplomatic csrr ; p.ndri.ce or se ; that Lord Salltbury U r'ght , adding : "We- think that the American press , with its ciutomary enterprUi , JPtS'S en Its readers everything but the essentl.il factt , ar.J th" tendency cl the moment 5 WLt3 bsllevj ttut President CUveUnd lijn made i spirited effcrt to up. hoU his MHptrjfX honor. Tha Amarlcani , If tens.hi , i.r : alro sentimental , aij uculi fight with all the fierce1 energy of th-lr MC f'.r a principle. We krovv it and respsct them for It. What Is lnco-'c-1IV3hl > U tint tl ey can sea1 wh ra thsrf Is any occislcn f r rmntmen' . ' Let them read the d tpitches. ' The Pa.I Mall ( Hzelt emoiig ottrr tMng' fa > s : "K r thJ prjtent it ii enough tlu1 the faremoit jurist * 'f Amsrlc * unanlmouil ) cnl un the Oluty doctrlns , whlla but on slnjle contln ntal journ : ! of rnpje ( tuati'nr Preildc'ut ' Clevt'acd , " The St. Jsra s Gaz ? ts Leads Its artlcli n fis V'nzuaai d v.opncnli : " \Va < ar Win Pi'n-- ' " anl siyt ; I'rcjldcn ni3Ts3tV ! * .siS3 * n the mou h el an Eun. pain dlp ! mU 'Hill ' m- . ! th Instant mob lUat'on oj p' * It * x r'h3r toj late ' 'sy 'HitHt t 'i whci include * o. tn.y L. . . . . . . L- a ar.J Jj..a.ca bu Canada. The pretensions of President Cleveland land and Secretary Olney are so exaggerate ! and the language so offensive that one couli not be surprised If there was a similar ex plosion of violence. But Lord Salisbury bus kept his temper In this unpleasant corro spondenc } and the nation will do llkewlbo until the lima comes when we shall do wel to be angry , and that time may como. We nre all anxious to give the American govern ment no opportunity of forcing It " VIEWS OK TRENCH STATESMEN. A special dispatch from Paris gives an ac count of an Iu crvicvr with M. Hanotaux , the former French minister for foreign affairs , In which he Is quoted as saying , referring to the Venezuela dispute , that he thought a question of this character ought to be nettled on its own merits and not on a general ques tion of principle. M. Hanotaux Is quoted as having added that any bearing which Mon roeism might have upcn this particular cibe waa a matter for Great Brill n and the United States to set'lo. Ho expresEcd the most Im plicit confidence that the marquis of Salis bury's firmness and fairness would find a sat isfactory solution for the difficulty without having recourse to force. When ho was asked in his opinion what would be the result If the United States should Interfere in the boundary dispute between France and Brazil , M. Hanotaux replied that ho and M. Berthe- lot , prime minister for foreign affairs , wore of the opinion that If the dispute became acute it ought to bo fettled by arbitration. M. Jianotaux Is then quoted aa saying : "In the dispute between Franco and Venezuela , which , however , was not of a territorial character , the United States sought to Inter fere. As f01 elfin minister I resisted such In tervention and simply demanded that we bo allowed to settle with Venezuela direct with out any sort of interference by a third party. " A dispatch to the Prejj from Mnnchestei says that President Macara of the Federa tion of Master Cotton Spinners Bald In an Interview that war between Great Biltaln mil the United StaUs would entail Incal culable loss and misery upon the Lanca- ualre cotton workers , as five-sixths of the raw material necewary to feed the Lanca shire spindles come from America. The Westminster Gazette says : "The mar quis of Salisbury has made a mistake In arguing that the Monroe doctrine Is abso- ! ut > ly wrong. It Is not so by any means. It would most rightly apply should European pawers attempt to apply American doctrine tn the Hinterland of Africa. The 11 n't duty of those defending England Is to explain and Insist that it Is not th ; doctrine Itself , but only its applicability to the present questioned boundaries which IB In dispute. " The St. James Gazette- expresses the opin ion the t'peech of the- United Flat's ambas sador , Mr , Thomas F , Bayard , at the din ner vt the Actor's Benevolent fund last evenIng - Ing , w-3 "everything thit could be friendly pafslcnalcly , pathetically friendly to this country. But. " tlu St. James Gazette bays , "unfortunately , Mr. Bayard Is himself under a cloud as rcgsrJg the American public. " MAY END THE CONTROVERSY. Sir Michael Hicki-Beach , the chancillcr of the exchequer , inado an aclilrrss tonight nt n conservative banquet In Bristol , which con tained 'in Important 8Ugio.t'Gn of the prob able next step to bo taken by the British government In th * Ven'/usUn controversy , ntmely ; The Issuance of n statement by Lord Salltbur ) , which Sir M'.chcel said might rut a ir w fac > on affalra , The chancellor cf the oxchequ r uarnol liU hearers against vpgger.tlng the gravity cf ( he Venezuelan trcuble , Some nrforu1 , lie went en , however talk of ths imrosjlblllly cf war between the L'n'teJ States rnJ Grsat Britain , bceau j of th. ties of kinship bitwcen the two nation ! Nothing was Impossibly he assert 1 , which hid already occttrrrd , and If k'nsm n unfor- tin t y differ. c ? , imo Imts lielecamo v ry Mtter inemlfij. But there wag r niauranc , 19 ald , In the fct Hut ho did mt b HOVP ill - oplo cf either Hid cf tlu Atlantic deflrc1 var. Hs thought that wh n the true state- nent , which L rJ Salisbury had cbly pre- iareJ In dispatcher was shonly j.ub- Ishid , the result would be. happy , honorabl ind p octful to belli Bides. iimi riiiiiiifini invHN. LONDON , Dec , 19 , The ilnanUal articli n the Tlnien tomcrrow will predict that th ( > f.\ \ effects of Pres'dent Cleveland's actlor in the Venezuelan matter on the flnanc'a oilllon of America will bo serlou * and pre rtcted , while the depletion of tbg treasury1 ! Id will continue for a long time , GUILTY OF FIVE MURDERS Harry Haywnrd Gives in Detail a History of His Numerous Grimes. NEVER TROUBLED BY HIS CONSCIENCE C'ontliletrly KxoiiiTiilcM HIM llrothor front Any dinner I Ion with tin- ( ; ilii Miirilrr Snj N II1KI I WIIH 11 } MINNEAPOLIS , Dae. 19. The ante-mor tern statement of Harry T. Hayward , the full text of which makes 30,000 words , the Times will print tomorrow morning In full It is In many respects a mo9t remarkable document. It was made- under the most for mal conditions and with solemn usoerva- tlon on the mmderer's part that he was tell ing the truth. The full text , to be pub lished tomorrow , gives for the first time th ? name of cneof the victims and other Important details , which have heretofore been omitted In the ahstiacts that have been printed. Not only does li'n claim to hnvu murdered during his brief tarwr not lens than flvo different people , but in describing the various tragedies ) In which he flgmn ! he shows an "utter absence of human feeling und a pleasure In his crimes that marks him as an unusual t > pe of rilmlnal. The lan guage iisod in describing his criminal advcn- tureu U in the careless , flippant style that characterl/eil his testimony on the utand. His flrat murder was that of Carrie Has ? , near Paeadena , Cal. , and he describes the affair thun , "I met the girl at a dance , and , to cut short , 1 killed her. filie had money and I shot her and burled her. That In till of that. I look at It this way It was not much of nn amount. It was $700 and ume odd that h ? had. I got the monvy. She would naturally holler , and I looked at It that she would be bettor off If drail. There would not bo anybody to 'holler around , as she did net havn any relations , lilio was young , pretty , and a little bit on the sport ing order. The money was left her by her tathcr. It has always been In my head to Iclll a person and not look at their fac ? after .hey are dead , because tliero'a that mind but- Iness ; that leave * an Impression on youi mind. That Is what makes inurileierN con fess. The conscience bothers them. " BURIAL PLACE DID NOT SUIT. Ho then goes on to describe how he got nor maney , on some pretext Inveigled her out to Irlve In the mountain * and how ho shot her. It was a fizzle , he eal'l , becaus : he did not igure It out as ruefully an hi would have done later. She dl 1 not die at once , but floppel mound. Ho burled her the best be tould , but wcir'eJ about It afterward and ilred a man two weeks after to go out and iut her In a box and throw it Into tha port lit Lou Angeles. He knew this' ' man's name , mt on the principle of honor among thieves vculd not tell It , Nothing hud ever come of the/ matter , Mouc ) , he paid , was lili nb- ect In llfi1 , girl * the cond , and travel th ? There was a lrl in Mlnneapills with whom U was going , ami ho lud $ JOUO a jear. He lad plautul ta It 11 lur , but dl 1 not believe here was any w < iy lit * could get the money lilt h ? Ionised to do tha deed "Bho used to make me to d d mad , " said Icy w aid , "that I wanted to choke hur , I an undTitanJ hovDiiirant killed thoiu two ; 'rls In Han rranclsco wl h pleaturo " Ones when tending bar In Long Branch ha had klllul a consumptive man who was horj and who had money , 'Ihe toniumptlve had m-ney uwJ wanted la U e. The imiio , larry refused to tell , 'i thu ground that ie bad an accomplice , who -.night grt Into rcubl * now , but hit murdir waj by nhoat- nu , too , and tha b-dy h. J been thrown lit h > water. Thru IhHJ wan a Chinaman Killed in tlr gimtlliiK quarrfl and the brolly r of the .Me : . can girl at Kl PHM del Ncrle nnd la tl > Cling , One of Ilauy'i auditors asked If hr saw spooks. Ho replied that ho often saw faces , but not of real people. Catherine Glng had never bothcrod him afler death , but the girl whose brother he had killed once appeared to him before the Glng kill ing and said : "Harry , look out : look out. " OBJECT MONEY AND HATRED. The object of the Glng murder was money and hatred. He hated the girl because she was so stingy he had obtained $3,800 of li r money and mean and pusplcloiu. She had a way of putting lier hands on him/ / and pinching him that inado him so mad he wanted to choke her nnd could scarcely keep from It until the time was ripe. The stories of Bllxt and Adry on ths eland were prac tically correct and Harry exonerated Adry frcm all criminal connection with any of his schemes. Bllxt , he said , was surely lop- notlzed and was not responsible. He felt sure that the man chould not have been given but two years. In ptlton Instead of a life sentence. In closing his statement Hayward - ward Kali ) : "I have told the tiuth , eo htlp me God If thcro Is a God. If there Is , He certainly won't blame me , as I have honestly followed the diet/lies of my conscience. Don't ray I am sorry , for I am not. I hive made my bed and will llo In It without kicking. I have had my fun and will pay for It. " He admitted know Ing a lol about green goods , and had used counterfeits a good deal , but would not tell what ho Knew , us It would endanger others. n Tin miA.v.s \\nr , iuonTJI > . IIU PropcrO A 111 ii ii H Clillilrcn mill firaml ( 'lillilri-n. COLUMBUS , O , Dec. 1 ! ) . The will probated - \ bated today of the late Senator Thurman shows h9 was woith J1GO.OOO to $170,000. The will , drawn October 29 , 1879 , remains uncnangcd , with Ihe exception of a codicil trannreirlng his library from a relative , Hlnco deceased , lo a grandson , Albert Lee Thurman. To his daugliti-r , .Mrs. Cowlea , and Mrs. McCormlek , ho glvjs fifty books each , to lie- selected by them from his li brary. To his son , Allen , he gives his sur veying Instruments of early ilayi < To a bister , Mrs. ltelinensnder , ho gives $500 In addition to former b ! < | UenU. To his son- in-law , Richard C. MoCormlrk , his gold snuff box. To his gon-ln-law , William S. Cowlcs , his black thorn care and twenty volumes from the- library , to bu selected by him. Allen W. , erandmn , gets the gold watch , and Albert Lee , gmndson , tha gold headed en no. The household goodu go to the son , Allen W. The real citnte In Columbus a cquully divided between the three chll- Ircn. All other estate equally between his two daughters. The gold snuff box Ii the one sent by Tiffany to the I'flrlH ox- > usltlon In 1S73 , It was given to Judge Thurman by his son-in-law , Ex-Governor McPormlck , and Is banduime and coitly. -NERVOUS -DYSPEPTIC ; TOBACCO No McRVts. QUAKING _ No HEAnr PALPITATINO NO DY8FCHTIC ACHINCI N'CGTINE '