davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
Gaynor Refuses to Talk.
Wore Held Yestsrday-Tbe a. "A. Takes
q pln.rLn..t n.rt in tlln Cnntc.t


NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct 1.-Elec-
tions for the choice Of town clerks and
justices of the peace. and FOR the purpose
Of voting on the liquor license question.
were held to-day in the various towns
throughout the state. while i'm Norwich
and New London -ity officers were bal
lOted for. Much interest is attached 10
the election. from the fact that the a. j.
\. has taken a 'rOmlnent part in the
campaign.
WINSTED. COON. oct. AL the
towns In Litchdeid county show heavy
Republican gains. Winsted Is heavily Re
publican. the majority ranging from 3O
to NO. License Eaa carried by % ma
ilrity. Norwalk went Republican by 53
majority. Torringt0n went Republican by
20 majority and license by lH majority
N.w Hartford, Republican by " ma
iorlty and license ~ Is majority; River
ton. Republican by 2 majority and no
license by lSl majority; Harland, Republi-
can by ~ majority; COlebrOOk and Canaan
both voted for license.
LARGE EafUBLcAN GAINS,
HARTFORD. CONN, oct. Returns
from forty towns in this section Of the
state show that the Republicans Ean ten
towns. There has been a large increase
in the Republican vote i'm every town and
the Democratic vote has fallen Of I'm
nearly corresponding degree. The hop-
over from the towns 50 far heard rom
indicates a republican landslide through
out the state
I'm New Britain the Citizens ticket was
victorious. and the vote on license was
reversed Orange elected fun Repub-
Ucan ticket by a good. sound majority,
"a complete turning over from last year,
and declare for license.
Milford went solidlv Republican for the
first time In thirty years. Reports from
other towns i'm this county show an in
creased Republican vote.
Stamford gave the biggest Republican
majority since the war. The majority
for license is 23. Tie Republicans in
dulgcd i'm q grand celebration tonight
In Middletown The Republicans carried
every ward and elected their entire ticket
The vote east through the Srate was
large. the gains appearing wholly on the
Republican side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
Colonel Whitehead In Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. oct. l.
Special. Hon. Thomas Whitehead, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture addressed
large gathering of Democrats here to-
night a city executive committee was
elected, with Captain +. McCracken as
chairman.
The Democrats of this portion Of Nir-
ginid ale thoroughly aroused and on the
aicrU An aggressive campaign is TO be
made.
Senator John w. Daniel Will speak at
King George on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
ADUEL ar CHUHCH
Two Men Fatally wousdsd Each Other
Over The Favor Of n Young Lady,

CHICAGO, oct. IA special from Cam
ton. Ga. says a double murder. growing
out OF jealousy over the favor OF young
girl, took place yesterday In the neiSn-
borhood known as Cnerrydale.
II. l.. Pace and Ulysses Aaram were
aspirants for the hand OF neighbors 5
daughter.
They met at services In church. and
quarreled as 90 who should escort the
girl home. AS they both had pistols they
began firing simultaneously. Pace re-
Ceived three balls and Aaram two. Both
are fatally wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
MISSIONS TRADE.
Heavy Increase over ,n~ Past Sssr-lhs
Officers Of The Association.

WINSTON. n. c., oct. Especial
The Winston Tobacco Board held
its annual meeting this after
noon. The former officers We're
al reelected: r.. &. Edmonds is presl-
dent. His annual report shows total SAFES
of leaf tobacco on this market during
the past year to have been Dps'sy
pounds. this being an increase Of Li1
pounds over the previous year Shi.-
ments of plug tobacco during the past
year were II .335, ,9S9 pounds, being an In
crease OF 5j2.30l pounds over the former
year, and the largest during any fiscal
year in Winston's history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
TIsR SEyBNIH DIsIhICT.
Major Turner's speech at Charlottesville
Opponont- Reply.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. l.
SIaclal.-in spite OF the circus large
crowd greeted Major Turner and his oppo-
neut Robert J. Walker. who met here
today ln Joint discussion. Major Turner
opened with an hours speech In which
he defended Democratic legislation, dealt
largely with sugar and wool. and alto
gethcr made dignifed and effective
speech
Walkers speech OF an hour and half
was very shrcwd for its purpose-Vote
getting He proclaimed himself a Re
publican and prOtectionist, whereat the
negroes I'm the sallery appauded geEer-
ously. He made local reference to the
closing OF the Monticello Slate Pencil
Factory In this county. which he credited
10 the wilson bill when. in fact. IL sus-
pended operations year ago under the
Mckinley law, and resumed after the
passage OF the Wilson measure.
Major Turner. I'm his reiojnder made
some telling points that provoked great
enthusiasm among his hearers. and
answered effectively the speech Of his
opponent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
BkOUGAT 10 JUStIcA4r LAsr.
arrested Alter Two Years for Robblng an
Express Company,

NASHVILLE, TENN, oct. 1.-Charles
O. Hardin, Charlton Elrod. Charles Tay-
lor' and James Morris, the latter colored,
were arraSned I'm the Criminal Court
here to-day on charge Of stealing So, ,0)O
from the Adams Express Company. The
alleged theft was committed two years
ago, and Hardin was indicted as principal
and the others as accessory.
Hardin was employed as a messenger,
running between Cincinnati and Nashville.
The money was in transit from New
York To Galveston, Tex.
Hardin was arrested at Louisville in
1892, but escaped on habeas corpus. lie
brought suit against the company for S2j,
OO0 damages. but disappeared before the
case came UP for trial Detectives fol-
lowed him for two years. and fnally re-
arrested him. together with ltlrod and
Taylor Morris was also arrested, he be-
ing porter ia the employ Of Elrod.
To-day was spent In securing a jury,
and the taking of evidence Will commence
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
CIRGINIA AND CtROLINA ROAD.
Papers to Garry Out the Terms Of snIe To
lie Prepared-Accident at BeIIfsld.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct l.-Special-
At the meeting OF the City Council this
evening resolution was adpOted direct
ing the city Finance Committee TO have
prepared all Of the papers necessary
TO carry out the contract for the sale
of the franchises and incomplete works
OF the Virginia and Carolina railroad
Company 20 Richard Il. Davis, OF this
city. and his associates under the former
ordinance II the Council
The railroad company IS to forfeit
S2j 600 to the city I'm case the road Is not
completed within the time specified The
contract to bs prepared is TO sbe sub
mitted To the Council at a special meet
ing TO be held on the 18th instant. The
parties who are. negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the road are w. q. Dacey, Of
New York, and other northern capitalists.
MIR. Dacey was present at the meeting
OF the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

BALTIMORE. oct. i.-Importers OF TIN
plate. who have allowed their gond, 70
remain I'm bond until the new tariff law,
reducing the duty one cent pound. be-
came operative. to-day paid into the Gus
tom house $1,000 for the release OF their
goods. The rush almost equalled mat
attendant upon the increase of the IN
cents per gallon some weeks ago, Ire
6rst cargo OF tin-plate 10 arrive nnner
the new law entered to-day. The steam
ship Michigan came into port this si, morn
Ing from Swansea. Wales. via Phila-
delphia, with l3,lf3 boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
Sugar Commirire Indictmri T..

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE grand jury
at . O'Clock TO day brought IN indictments
against Henry o. Havemeyer an1 John
f.. Searles Of the Sugar Trust and Allan
l.. Seymour. OF the stock brokerage firm
OF Seymour & Young, for refusal %
answer questions put TO them by the
Senate Sugar Trust investigating COM
mittee. The grand jury also brought in
an Indictment against SIR. Mccartney, OF
the firm OF Carson & Mccartney, this
last, however, merely being to perfect a
previous report All Of the cases VIII
come up for argument on demurrers on
October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
TEXTILE SIEfhERS sTTLL our.
The Seventh Week of Id dlene's Finds Them
Niil Unwilling Work.

FALL RIVER. MASS. oct 1.-The
seventh week of idleness opened this
morning without any unusual happening
as compared with the six weeks that
have passed. The weaVers at the Saga
more mill voted not 10 return u their
looms. but their places have been hl!ed
by weavers from other parts OF the
city. and the mill is nearly IN full opera
ton.
The Globe Yarn Mill mule spinners
did not return TO work, and a meeting
of the union Is TO be held tomorrow
morning TO act on their case and on
''other matters" supposed 10 be the
report OF Saturdays conference. The
weavers have sent out twelve collectors
to solicit aid from people In the New
England States and about sixteen coll
i.ctors are at work among thy business
men in this city The weavers have Is
sued an appeal TO the textile and other
states for financial assistance and hope
to meet with liberal response.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

?LATTSBURG, oct. 1.-The Mirror
Lake House. at Lake ria q. was totally
destroyed by fire at midnight. Strong
winds were blowing and all efforts to
house had closed its doors few days
ago after the most successful season IN
It's history Proprietor c. e Martin and
most Of her help were stil AT the house.
The loss Is upwards Of $4,000. and Is
only partly covered by insurance. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
NEW YORK, oct. THE factory OF
Jones & Naumberg. battcrs $40 TO al.
west Thirty-foufth street, was burned
early this morning. Loss 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

meantime one of the masked robbers had
entered the express car. while the others
stood outside. No shots were fired. nor
were the passengers warned while the
robbery was In progress. The engineer
and heman were walked ahead Of the
rObber TO the express car, where they
arrived about the time the other two
were read. 10 depart All three then
mounted horses. which were tied near by.
and struck out in a southerly direction.
toward the Mexican line. which IL fifty
miles from the track. The amount which
the Wells-Fargo messenger reports as
having been captured is $50
The robbers were 0vertakep eighteen
miles east OF Phoenix by the sheriff :
posse. A fight ensueJ in which one of
Ine robbers was killei another cap
tured and the third escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
TINE INDENPENDHN1y COSFEB.
Fairchild, Grace aud Peckhsm uosstei
But Refuse 10 TAX.

NEW YORK, oct. IA conference was
held this afternoon In the office OF Charles
S. Fairchild, ex-Secretary OF the Treas
ury, at No. 46 Wall street, which was at
tended, asnong others, by William IL.
Grace and Wheeler III. Psckham. II was
held for the purpose of deciding whether
or not the State Democratic party should
nominate third ticket.
MIR. Grace and Mr.. Psckham were clos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
Four Persons Toasted Alive.

KENOSHA, WIS. oct -Four persons
were roasted alive and TWO others badiy
burned al the farm residence OF II. B.
Pierce in the town of Wllmot near the
Siate line. Saturday evening. Mr.
pierce's family consisted of his Wife. three
sons. aged twenty-five, twenty nine and
thirty-four years, and daughter, ased
eighteen wears An slept up stairs. The
Young man first noticed the fire, and
ieaped down stairs. lie then returned 10
rouse the other members OF the family,
but perished with his brothers and sister.
The father and mother escaped with Sc
We ra burns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
T0nmhs, NenheM Dead.

CHICAGO. Oct Robert Yuie Toomes,
a nephew OF Robert Toombs, who attained
fame as United states senator ''o"'
IeOrgia died mere tins morniiS A
Although ne possessed an estate IN AZ ~.
lanta. Ca, valued at $4,000, which was
in the care OF his grandmother he worked
M his trade OF a printer "hch ne "'S'
came 10 Chicago some years az -.
Ear the last two years he had been VS.
sociite editor OF the World. weekly
story paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
The Iiayapa Storm

NEW YORK, Oct The steamer
Seguranca, from Havana. which arrived
to-day brings The news that the recent
storm which passed over the island was
not as severe as was previously reported
The WIND storm VAS accompanied by a
heavy rain. Considerable damage was
done 10 the plentations and numerous
trees nnrooted, but no loss Of life was
reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
HEJD UP IHE 1kAiN.
Three No. Robbed nm Express Car and

PHOENIX. ARlZ., Oct. l-M lib a.
NJ. the east-bound Southern PaeInc Tram
was held up one and a half miles east OF
Maricopa by three masked men. one ot
the robbers rode on the blind baggage
ou, az Maricopa, while the other two
tagged the train. AS II Stacked up the
fellow aboard passed quickly into the
engine, and. at the point OF two reyoivers.
forced Engineer Holloway and Fireman
Martin TO descend, uncouple the engine.
and proceed ahead OF the train for "A
half or three-Quarters OF a mile. In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
u, pofr.s. 20 support the Populsts.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, oct. IA spe~
~ MotN - The Advertiser from Anntston,
Ala Ala. gives letter q II F. Greer, ,,,S;, de-
Ginning support c6daess Aarea ,6 the the RsB@Ph FB6aPth
San Sssi. .j"t ~ this state. bir. Greer presided
ulstl bo " PopuIist convention which en-
SSr SSSorsed Aldrichs nomination He says the
fs9t now is and P RePabica0sm. S snd in
iSst lem Csc he cannot support the Repub-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
IyNCHED By VIGIL4NTS.
A Krn,ucky Farmer Hanged for Barn
Butninc and Stealing stock.

MARION, KY, oct. berry Rich, a
farmer. who lived in the northern part
OF this county. was hanged by viGilants
obout 1 o'clock this morning. Rich ana
William Goode. another farmer, had been
charged with burning barns and stealing
stock and other property. They were also
suspected moonsnihedtS gd s EUuS TGSsed td have
mis- morning Rich was called 10 his
door bv A number Of men, who told him
Gooda wanted TO see him. lie was theh
lis son found his body next morning
danpling 10 q tree in the forest adjacent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
Tn. schooner Gibson Damaged.

NoRFoLH6, VA Gaosn 0Gt Fam Ths sShGGne, }pn%
ina nii ihn,nond n to Albany, with railroad ties.
hl.,,,ad i'm the harbor yesterday In a
arIli,',,sd condition. She was run into
Tr,daS aa,iddaS while at anchor at City Point by
frluuh2ooner in tow OF the tug Ajax. She
u 81, below the water line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
,,o c,ar,s Condition Unfayorable

oS A says aspdSa tbat From P,atsd- Ber
In so hss returned 10 that city. and ex-
Leyueed himself as regarding the Cars
pres1StsiHc as decidedly unfavorable. He
his oas MpsSy spirits RaS sna Ss hdss y he + +
- 'gptafued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS.
JUSTICE HARLAN REVERSES IN
PART TJUDGEJENKINS DECISION.
The Effect of the justices Decision, How.
They be bsolutsly Pcacsable.

CHICAGO, Oct. LIN a long decision
read by Justice Harlan, and prepared by
him, the United States Circuit Court. Of
Appeals this morning reversed in part
the famous decision of Judge Jenkins in
the case of Il. NJ. Arthur and others
against the Northern Pacific railroad,
In which Judge Jenkins decided that no
men had a right to combine for a
strike under certain conditions, chief
among which was when there was intent
10 injure the property or business of the
road. Although the case IS reversed in
part, and the cause remanded. with
directions 10 strike out certain portions
OF Judge jenkins opinion. the effect Of
the decsion IS 10 prevent al strikes, un-
less they be absolutely pedctable.
Judges Harlan, Jenkins, Bum, Gross
cup and Woods sat to-day. The order.
whale prepared by Justice Harlan. was
also participated in by judges Woods
and Bum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

An ordinance was offered In the Coun-
ell looking to the aboishment Of the
Office of Coroner. The Council was ad-
dressed by the Coroner. Dr. ii. q. Leigh
who has held the office for many years.
The ordinance was defeated. .
counle cars on the Atlantic and Dan
viIie railroad this morning. at Belfield.
was caught between the train and very
badly injured lie was taken TO the Nc
CURE Hospital, In Richmond. TINS AFTER
noon for treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
.FIERCE CLdNS EUSH.
Dozen wittenberg College Men Severely
Iniured-One Alarming Case.

COLUMBUS. o., oct. 1.-The members
- the sophomore and freshmen classes
- Wittenberg college, Springfield, O., en-
-, g., , fierce class rush" to-day, and
So, -, of them are severely injured
q a -. are I'm a dangerous condition. The
9Ii,.' S,,Lt or,,urred In the dormitOry building.
01a n the students was knocked sense
less, and it vas thought for II, time dona,lSn t4S
me Iii, brought the matter TO an end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
conv,cts in a state OF autiny.

SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 1.-Forty State
ySnf,s,i WaItertown. are in state OF mutiny. and
. WORK Unless Tne p8esaa asshf5ssa keeper boss oi
- rsni,entiary is on the way TO tha
the pehtH,o violence has occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

eted with Falrchlld for nearly an hour.
They refused to talk after they had left
him.
be done until tomorrow night when
committee OF the Grace Falrchild Democ-
racy would be appointed to confer with
the committee OF seventy. He also re-
fused 70 talk about the possibility of a
third ticket in the State.
Gaynor Refuses TO Talk.
NEW YORK, Oct. Judge Gayncr.
when asked to-d3y In Brooklyn II he
intended to accept the nomination Of
the Democratic party for Judge II the
Court OF Appeals said he had not vet
received official notification Of his nomina-
ton. and until tEen he would say moth
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

COLON Oct. i.-Work on n limited
scale has been resumed on the Panama
canal. The resumption or work Was
marked by no evidences Of enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
wEArHIK EOi;EC Al

WASHINGTON. Oct. i.-For Virginia.
Fair, variable winds: slightly warmer.
For North Carolina. Fair. light south 70
east winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

Inl of san nomirF" irs'rHfet
PARIS. oct. THE pehsts has a dis
patch from San pominso stating thas
kaif that town was destroyed by the re-
cent cyclone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
CAULDs DhUBBIN0
General Hanton shows the FaiIaeiss Of
the Eormet,- Arcumsnt

MANASSAS, VA, Oct. I.-Speclal.--A
Joint Discussion took place here to-day be-
tween Hon. j. s. Mason, Populist candt-
Gate ior Congress. Hon- A.. IA AnCaliiI:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
,Nnr1lrR % RIoN nEYRRsEp

CHICAGO, oct. THE United states
Court OF Appeals to-day reversed Judge
Blodgett's decision I'm the suit Of West
against Huiskamp. for possession Of the
Chicago Times property, and referred
the litigation 10 a master in chancery Tor
settlement. Judge BlOdgettS decision
favored the HuiskdmpS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
JOHN BURNS AT THE CAPITAL.
He Addresses an Enthus iastic Audience,
Incl udiag Mrmhers OF Congress.

Washington City. Dee sa-sn audience
Of about I.Fts, people listened To John
Barns N. II, i'm Convention hall last
night, and gave that gentleman an en-
tausiastlc reception. a nuaiher oi con-
gressmea we're present, among them being
Senator PETER and Representatives Siusi,-
san, Of Kansas. Pence. Of Colorado; Lane
Of Illinois: Herman and Ellis. Of oreg0n.
ami piekler. OF South Dakota, The En-
Giish labor leader was preceded by Jerry
Simpson. wtse. among other things sail
be WAS glad Alr. Rurns was here. where
he could see ..hoN grand "A failure the
American republic had been 50 far In re-
gard iu securing the rights Of the people :"
The speech of Mr., Barns was character
iSsic. bat he probably dealt mere freely
with political matters than usual. TIE
central thought around which Mr.. Burns
ssuiit aD his speech was the necessity fer
trades unsoas and ihe good 70 ne accom-
plishcf by ths5r TserpetGetian- His fnc5s-
naenfai principle was that, 50 1sng as nan
VAS willing 10 work. noae should 80 with
uUs bread. IN the conditions rs ne found
them in America. he saw the isren1aaaitosS
symptoms of sac1az dlsoz<5ev tending so-
ward alS3ntesFatian. Taese disorders were
the centrA&izat3on of Sealta al,a the pras-
ilgussoa of power IN ihs fostering of tTgss.
ssnesscstes and grinding saoaopolles-
ssssesklmg * ghe Enlsitarisns e ssarese. Mr
Is1irns oppose1 she proposed INCREASE oe
eur army frous s1eoa 10 aa.e.a u,eu, II sas
snss srsr.t of aaihtaFisas IA EaFspe iaSt
compelled men - eussy&se against their
Wsis anf thus ceHie into cegygeEstien wfta
sEs4es5rg-as. assf Ar. Bursss suggested. as
ape means of checking Iuesn s;Tsfsss. TIE
aaaski.en es 3he ifnsenss ssanssiHg armies
o. EsHEupe. ga, tas snks#sk u ssT.kea, the
sgaaktr said tae Anae~Ssxan fessaIe made 4
isw mistake wAsn they taagagat strikes
eausa as> aaalGna hy shooting ssem iowa
aaa shrowaas tcens ia xsg}&eR JuSt Ia
gseoporason as usea became e4aeafea and
ssaBfEeA eeaseGsgs aresSIsss Es,'sasa strikes
eevesaf. Arse<scanx rngst s.s1n sxe that
strikes are assssF1ss FS ssfeA pFssssoT1ioas
saat OPPRESSION wia ret fEsEesss fseya.
areg eslss- afsoss hsGt ss.E1nl&EeS thsg1 IN
xll strike Ies.segs are sFssa7ssl wsgA thr
xarsae ssrgsasy as fae gsvsvfsssesf Esaw
treats svasss ant syestscstes that have
. san,~ Mr. EuTas aeelaEe@. sss SeeTse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
NO BACK PAY FOR SENATOR'S.
Salaries VIII Begin on the Day OF
Election appointment.

Washington City, Dec. 39-The three
new senator's who viii be elected to fill
the vacancies IN the states Of Wyoming,
Washington nnd Montana viii probably
not be paid the back salary which has
heretofore been paid 10 senators elected
or appointed 10 fill vacancies. They were
cut OUT by an express provision in the
legislative appropriation bill Of the last
session, which. it Is believed. will put an
end TO this practice for the future.
Under the system which has prevailed
heretofore each man chosen would have
received the pay for the entire term Of
six years. notwithstanding TWO years OF
the time has already elapsed. The new
provision Will. therefore. work as say
ing ~ the government OF S3o.0p1 In this
instance anl or larger sums in the fu-
,ure. The nSsw law provides that the sal
aries Of senators shall begin on tho date
of their election or appointment.