davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Mr.. WALKER HAS A BANKING BILL.

IT PROVIDES FOR RETIRING THE GREENBACKS
WITHOUT CONTRACTING THE CURRENCY.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Mr. Walker OF Massachu-
setts. has prepared and introduced in the House
general Banking and Currency bill. The measure
provides for the retirement Of all greenbacks and
Treasury notes, far as the Government is con-
cerned, without cost and without contracting the
currency. This object will be accomplished under
the bill by having National banks turn into the
Treasury all greenbacks and Treasury notes. For
the notes turned in twice their amount in currency
promlssory notes TO be issued TO the banks for
circulation The Government is to guarantee the
final payment of one-half of these notes which The
bank originally paid in and which to be known
as "greenbacks." Section of the BILL which re-
lates to the greenbacks, provides that the
Treasurer shall forthwith redeem and destroy exist
acis passed before July !. 1899. in such manner as
he may deem proper. equal in amount to 80 per
ana tinted States Iegal-tender notes, including
Treasury notes. received for greenbachs IN M blank
aside 10 per cent of such aggregate paid In for the
Section of the bill provides that when there shall
be no more in amount Of the legal-tender notes de-
OF the gold then held by the Treasurer under
sting law for the redemption Of such notes the gold
redeem and cancel such notes, and from and after
that date much of all acts. and parts of acts as
such legal-tender notes, shall have no force or
validity @ ana m from o ana a after nT days n from the
shall not be used by any banking association In re-
deeming its notes or be counted IN the reserve fund
OF any National banking association. Upon the ex-
ecution OF tne preceding provisions Of this section
the provsions of Section concerning legal-tender
notes issued under acts passed before July /. 1890
shall apply 10 Treasury notes issued under the act
of July IA. 1890 long such notes pad into
the Treasury presented for redemption. There
after the 90 per shall be covered into the Treas
ury as miscellaneous receipt. When all National
banks are in, II is expected that the 100000
United States legal-tender notes and all the Treas
/. ury notes gili be destroyed. redemption fund is
2 nv q twentieth !
tho currency notes to settle the affairs Of banks
which become insolvent.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
CANALS CLOSED FOR 7HE " NTER
IN SPITE OF LOW RAILROAD RAIEo III" "
HAS prEN FAIRLY GOOD.

IN SPITE or LOW RAILROAD RAlEo' i' ~
HAS BEEN FAIRLY GOOD
Albany Dec 5-The canals Of the stare cios.' -,
officially at to-day by order OF "eo'
Aldrdge superintendent OF the state Depa' - 80,
of Public Works Concerning the sea9"" JUDI
closed the superintendent had this to say
When the canals were opened for navlsat1o' ~ %
Nav last the outlook for the boatmen was pc -
ha ns the darkest in the history or cahai tfaI 80
this country From the shippers view LIE ,hich
looked brighter than ever for the very thIhs ast
gave dscoura cement TO boatneh si Isi. Us u ha loy,
encOuragement to the shippers. This was w ,r, to
figures at which the railways announcer .ha ~.
would carry grain and other coinnnouI.s' h hoo =
a blow aimed directly at the canals anu WI spoa,
something of the hold which the canals nav haoe b
the people having goods to SNIP anu ,ha is boat Re
energy Of the men who own and manage ,iS T jou,
the inland waterways For, ,eD uesp,i pphich had to
be met by the canal men. the season has not oS
any means been disastrous. ,. -. ,ha las
The reports from the canal collectors M TOT IN, . Get
week of naviga tion that ended to-day are not yet
at hand but those received for tWenty-elsht VI ~
twenty-nire weeks that the canals were opel ma 8
a much better showing in actual ngures uidh i 90 o
rant in looking for These figures shoT , me
the total falling off in tons carried on , an abomt ont
canals during the of 1873. was oilly id auJus
10 per cent In 1894 the number OF .ohs car ne
was 3 $50 $50 This year up TO December ue
number Of tons carried was 346I,s4S losS III & toia
Of i47l2 The clearance since December VIII 49,
the difference somewhat. In view OF an h'te rs
that canal men have had to contend with, teei
that this showing will be gratifying rather 'iaii
otherwise 10 the friends Of the canals ,,., -,
Aside from the low water. caused py Cohu u.n - -
the sources Of supply boamen nave fau for as
complain OF in the matter Of navigation; ior' as
sea sons go. this has been conparatlNey Lree
from breaks. In all. there have been only three @
breaks that interfered In any way Win ha''sa'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TO ARB1TRATE LABOR TROUBLES.

Washington. Dec. 5-Mr. Erdman, Of Pennsylva-
MIA has prepared and will Introduce in the House
a bill concerning carriers engaged In interstate
commerce and their employees. The measure provides
FOR arbl:ratlng labor troubles and was passed by
the last House. but failed in the Senate. 1t pro-
vides for a Board Of Cancellation. consisting of the
Commissioner of Labor and the chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission whose duty II
shall be when controversy concerning wages hours
Of labor conditions OF employ shall arise be-
tween carrier subject 10 this act AID the en-
p.oyes OF such carrier. seriously nterrupting or
threatening TO interrupt the business OF said carrier
TO put themselves in communication with the parties
TO such controversy and their best efforts amca
bly, 10 settle the same. and II such efforts are un-
successful they shall at once endeavor to bring about
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

an arbitration of the controversy by reS,s
a., aan,e to a boar consisting OF three ps.' ~,
one to be chosen by the employees, ,'n1 one Toe meas
nnver and these two select the thlrd ~, heine,
,rc vas the outcome Of the Chicago st.ih1' 80, ne
prepared by a special commission appolIcu ~ was ap-
nroved by the leaders of labor organlAd.oI,o
ppepfected at their suggestion. The Attorney-"en"
also was consulted
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WOMAN'S NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia Dec. 5.-The last sessions OF the an
nual convention OF the Womans National Indian
Association which began yesterday In Grace Bap-
tist Church. were held to-day. This morning me-
mortal services he'd for three OF the association
officers who have died during the last year-Mrs
Cornela De Witt Plummer OF Brooklyn; Mrs Mary
Amanda Green, OF Rhode Island, and Mrs Elizabeth
Eliot Bu.iard OF Massachusetts,. A memorial reso-
luton on the death or the late governor Morris. Of
Connecticut, was also adopted. The reading OF the
reports Of state missions occupied "A considerable
portion OF the morning session The afternoon ses-
o!on was taken up principally with the reading OF
reports Of departments
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
HE WARNED A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE

New-Haven. Dec 5.-John Ryan was blown up In
explosion in Prospect-st. this morning, and he
died fifteen minutes afterward He was employed
by contracting firm and was engaged in making
a sewer connection in front of the house Of Pro-
fessor Schwab OF Yale. He was about TO begin q
blast and heating a ha.fpound dynamite cart.
ridge when IL exploded and killed him.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

II. II. Colman. Boston.
X. W. Patterson. Chicago.
Or. W. ]. Younger. San
Francisco.
W. +. kilburn. 81. Louis.
+. *. Wing. Buffalo.
HOLLAND.
Z. p. Taylor & wife, Bridge
port.
G. l.. Taylor. Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. Luttger. London.
Mrs. L. Z. Cullum, Mead
vile. Penn.
Mrs. +. II. Rudd, Newburg.
j. II. Howey. Saginaw,
Mich.
G.. Il. Sloan. jr.. Oswego.
Il. \. Jackson. Providence.
II. +. King. Boston.
w. r. Addick. Boston.
IMPERIAL.
w. W. Cotton. Rutland. VI.
c. NJ; Lawlar & wife, Hart
ford.
J. +. Clark. Holyoke.
| 7. NJ. Richards. Philadel-
phla.
NJ. II. Richards & wife.
| Hartford.
f.. a. Fletcher. Toronto.
| A. Borsbach. Chicago.
Miss e. B. Oglesby. Middle
| town. Ohio.
Miss Hit. Middletown. Ohio.
MARLBOROUGH.
Captain Harrison. England.
| II. James. Baltimore.
NJ. w. Cooke. Rochester.
NJ. II. De Young. San Fran
cisco.
PARK AVENUE.
r. c. Fisher & wife. Mon
treal.
F. II. Nichols. Boston.
+. II. Andrews g. wife.
New Haven.
!. II. Feeney, Dover Plain.
/ i. J Judge. Holyoke.
&. L. Woodward. philadel-
phia.
II. Horstmyer. Schenectady.
T. y. Lee. Flushing. l.. l..
Il. Weston. Dalton. Mars.
u, II. Hale. Springfield.
Mass.
ST. JAMES.
G. y. Payne. Titusyille.
J. Helser. Cleveland.
L. Strong. oil city. Penn.
X. W. Nirgoe. London.
| J. l.. Peeler. Austin. Tex.
I u. l.. Leslie. Cleveland.
/ +. Fairbro,her. Philadelphia. -.
+. Il. Phillips. Philadelphia.
STURTEVANT.
/ \. Cobb. Boston.
Il. j. Dillon & family. Hart
ford.
I DR.. j. II. Fell. Cleveland.
r. +. Trayers. Chicago.
j. NJ. Hockett. 81. Louis.
Il. T. Arledge, Charlotte.
y. c.
II. @. Rupp. Cleveland.
! j. &. Smith. Plattshurg.
j. J. Mckee. Bethlehem.
WESTMINSTER.
G w. Black. Grand Rapids.
II. &. Miller. Susquehanna.
/ G. $. Price. Philadelphia.
=. Walkley. Southlngton,
Conn.
A. j. Casey. Scranton.
w. Kelly. Scranton.
Miss Donnelly. Lancaster.
H. +. Blood. Boston.
G. =. Pease & wife. Dayton,
Ohio.
Col. s. McConihe. US. A.
X. q. Brooks. Scranton.
&c. A. kellogg. ogdensburg.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

ALBFMARLE.
\. G.. Eoardsl =. Jr., Auburn.
r.. l.. larA-r. Boston.
+. a. Sayles. Pawtucket.
+. Y. Toby. Springfield.
j. X. MacColi. Pawtucket.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
u. 7. Mason, Carthage,
J. \. Weston. Syracuse.
II. Z. J. Earnshnw. Boston,
&. J. Wlnslow. Rochester.
W. II. Dahman, ST. Louis.
J. J. Linehan. Glens Falls.
y. For. Morristown. y. J.
u. l.. Davis, Cleveland.
{. Blakely. Montpelier. Vt
q. Levins d wife. Provi
dence.
L. c. Bass & wife. Spring
fed. Mass.
J. II. Dunmoody, Atlanta
Ga.
J. II. Hoveler. Chicago.
J. Newton. Reading. Penn.
J. w. Reynolds, Washing
ton.
BRUNSWiC X.
S. r.. Bird. Halifax. Eng
land.
NJ. +. Moore Il wife. Ros5lle
y. J.
Mrs. y. c. Parish. Philadel
phia.
:. II. Hooper. Boston.
II. w. Pratt. Boston.
W. +. Ward. jr.. Boston.
l.. G. Butler & wife, Wilkes
barre.
Mrs. X. Winston. Mime
apOlis.
BUCKINGHAM.
ii. W. King. Chicago.
j. Fay. ST. Louis.
Miss T.. Charteau, st. Louis
Mrs. :. Clarkson. Philadel.
phia.
Miss G. G. Clarkson. Phila.
delphla.
f. \. Noyes. Portland.
Mrs. j. X. Young. Ph,ladcl,
phla.
J. NJ. Chapman. Morristown
Miss Simpkins. Yarmouth
port.
GILSEY.
W. g. Thoma. Plttsburg.
Mrs. {. l.. Maynard. Boston
w. e. Harrington. Troy.
II. I. Fading. Troy.
j. u. Miller. Springfield,
Mass.
W. +. Boyd. Cincinnati.
u. Eldred. Buffalo.
j. d Este. Boston.
G. Trautman. Pittsburg.
A. NJ. klstler. Boston.
W. L. Page, Fernandina
Fla.
W. IL. Fox. Cleveland.
GRAND.
Z. Dunbar. Olean. y. Y.
7. j. Nation. Philadelphia.
A. Beck. London.
W. G. Clark. Naraganseti
Pier.
+. l.. Rose. B!ngham,on.
X. H. Rose X wife. Bling
hamton.
II. A. Galley. Clinton uol,
low.
j. W. Rogers & wife, Bing
hamtOn.
HOFFMAN.
". :. Manning. Albany.
II. Simmons. Boston.
l.. l.. Mameltz. Boston.
{. l.. McCawley. Washing
tor.
'. browning. Cleveland.
J &. stewart. 81. Louis.
Nj. y. Horton. Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
RANsoMs NOMINATION CONFIRMED

Washington, Dec. 5.-The President the
Senate to-day batch OF nominations made during
the recess. Among them those of Matt w. Ran
som. of North Carolina Minister TO Mexico; John
L. Peak. of Missouri. Minister Switzerland: Allen
Thomas, OF Florida Minister TO NeneZu ia aad john
- Harrow of Missouri and William G. Rice. OF
New-York. TO be Civil Service Commissioners. The
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Riker's Expectorant.

tection and outfh three ships could be constructei
on theli rlans costing the Government When lS' ra
for sea- $4,000 $3S30O each. as asaihst ~ , Ii
0o1 for each of the two ships under the lowest Diu
on the Departments plans. .,o -, ,ba
The whole matter turns on the comparison OF ..e
Denar,ment plans with those of the Cramps IL the
former are selected by the board ne Nswpvrt lev vio
News company. being the lowest Did1sf IVI & he ~ .m
ships on the Departments pans. VIII stt '"e 0"
tract.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The sudden advent of cold weather has had no
bad effect on the business Of the leading hotels,
and they were wei filed with guests last night.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

At Elint's.
A grand panorama of
FINE FURNITURE. 10 West 23rd 3
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
The Turks
May Yield

To all the powers. But the only
thing that will break up a stubborn
Cough or cold is
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

II TX shIng how MANY statesmen nave
taken to bicycling. Justice Whites adoption OF the
wheel created no small interest and Ettle knot
OF curious spectators wont to gather about HIN
when he starts out for ride Senator Chandler
is the latest convert and almost any day last week
could be seen spinning through town on his wheel
Mr. Reed has not appeared on his machine since
such past.me, but he has managed to take a
brisk constitutional each day. despite the crowds
which besege him.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

.- -~-. r. = t,.a~'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
PLANNING BURGLARY IN THE PARK.

is asserted by the police that nine.
tenths of the burglaries and fat robber-
les are planned in Central park In no
branch of human industry is an elabor-
ate campaign plan so indispensable.
Here it is that Solemn-faced men, with
caps pulled down over their beetle
brows, concoct schemes by which to de-
priye the industrious and law-abidinS
citizen of his hard-earned gains. Here
the professional criminals find that pri-
vacy so essential to all business enter
prises and which is SO difficult to obtain
in the busy haunts of men. While appar-
emily listening with rapture to the base
of the festive bullfrog, and the tenor OF
the gay mosquito, they are Matching
out devilish schemes to rob their re-
spectacle brother, who acquires his
wealth in an honorable and Legitimate
manner, possibly in politics, or on Wall
street.
Central park has also become a pop
ular resort with persons of a suicidal
tendency, which is certainly much more
commendable than the mania which
prevailed at one time of utilizing the ele-
vated railroad track for shutting off
the mortal coil. Not all of the Central
park suicides are as considerate as they
might be, for, not long ago, stranger
from Philadelphia deliberately drowned
himself in the distributing reservoir.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02


Senator Pettigrew on that bill.
When the senate is reorganized next
December Senator Pettigrew win be
made chairman of the committee on
Indian affairs. It will be an excellent
craftsmanship for him, because there
are so many Indians in South Dakota
for whom legislation is necessary, and
in whose behalf the executive depart
ment of the government should exert
itself. During the Harrison admins
tration Senator Pettigrew did not se-
cure proper consideration when he
sought executive action for the Indians.
But, as chairman of the committee on
Indian affairs he can command atten-
ton, and executive cooperation. He
viii often be heard during the debates
upon important affairs in the Fifty
fourth congress; and he will also be
felt on numerous occasions. He is one
of the strong men of this generation.
Senator Fred T. Du Bois, of Idaho, Is
no longer one of the ''back row" mem
bers of the senate. He is no longer a
follower of the older senator's, but is
one of the recognized leaders. He was
but little more than two years senator
when he stepped into the front as a
leader of the cause of silver. During
the long debates preceding the repeal
of the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman act, in 1893, Senator Du Bois
was heard almost daily, and his elo-
quent voice and vehement manner at
tracted universal attention. He was
one of the youngest men ever known to
participate in debate and occupy such
leadership as was accorded to Senator
Du Bois by all of his colleagues. No
man ever received so high a compliment
as was paid to Senator Du Bois, when
the distinguished eX-secretary of the
interior, Senator Teller, the longtime
recognized leader of the silver sena-
tors, maintained silence himself, and
urged Senator Du Bois to the front.
There was also the eloquent and
aggressive Senator Wolcott, of Colo
RADIO, who urged the young Idaho
statesman to keep in the van of the
fight. And everybody said that Sen
ator Du Bois demonstrated his ability
to occupy the position which was
thrust upon hm. He was dignifed,
earnest, and sometimes bitterly severe
upon those senators who favored the
repeal of the silver purchasing clause.
He drew fire from some of the greatmen
of the senate, but held his ground in a
creditable manner.
When the reorganization of the SEN
| ate takes place Senator Du Bois will be
made chairman of the committee on
public lands, position which will en-
able him to do much for his state. He
has been a member of the committee
for two years and had experience in
legislative affairs as a delegate in con-
gress from the territory of Idaho, and
as member of congress from the new
state of Idaho before his election to
the senate. Prior to that he was United
| States marshal for the territory of
Idaho. He is competent to fill any po-
sition to which he may be called. and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02

some of his many friends are talking
of booming him for the vice presidency
on the republican ticket in 1896; but
the senator will prefer to remain in the
senate, where he can best serve the in
terests of his state.
There is another northwestern sem
ator who has walked out of the "back
row" and stepped out into the arena of
debate. During the summer of 1890
Congressman Henry C. Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, walked into my Office
one evening to bid me good-by, saying:
81 am going back to North Dakota now,
and am coming back as the next SEN
ator. I am going to succeed Senator
Pierce. 1t is all settled, and will be
elected
Well, I have heard politicians claim
good things so often and get left in the
long run that rather demurred to the
statement and warned my friend that
he must not be too confident, lest defeat
should prove dreadfully dis$ppoint.
ing. He laughed, clasped my hand.
said good-by and assured me that /
would have to write ''U. S. S." after his
name inside of six months. He was
right, too. Just how he managed to
make the combinations which brought
about his election to the senate have
never known, but the result showed
him to be good politician as well as
a statesman. Senator Pierce had been
governor of Dakota territory, was a
splendid newspaper man, had been
elected to the senate with a Legislative
recommendation that the long term OF
six years be given him, and he was
backed by some powerful corporations.
Nevertheless Senator Hansbrough was
elected and has since forged to the
front until he is now one of the leaders
of his party on the floor of the senate.
The End of the Vacation.
He Gin leaving)-I think 1 have said
good-by to you before, miss.
She-Well, I'm always glad to &y
gOod-by to you.-Truth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
WAKEENEY. KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1896

bronze or marble have been given space
in the park are Mazinni, Morse, Alexan-
der Hamilton, Humboldt, Schiller,
Moore, Farragut and Columbus.
In no other park in the world can our
American aristocracy be studied to
such an advantage as in Central park
on q warm afternoon. To set out on @
bench and watch the never ending pro-
cession of aristocratic equipages drive
past is a precious boon that is not guar
anteed to persons outside of New York.
The carriage horses themselves are
worth travelling miles to see. How
proudly they arch their necks, as II
conscious of the, honor it must be to
be So near such high-toned people. But
to me the most interesting individual
of all is the imported automatic joint
less footman, with q face as express
sionless as that of a snow man. He
cannot be successfully raised in this
country, and duty has to be paid on him
as a work of art when he is entered at
the custom house. On the panels of
most of the coaches are armorial bear
ings, the meaning of which, even to
the owners of the vehicle, are about as
Ineligible as the inscriptions on the
obelisk. I noticed one the other day
that resembled a cockroach regardant,
holding in his beak long, quivering
tapeworm appropriately inscribed. AS
for the looks of most of the occupants
of the vehicles, the less said the better.
They simply go to prove the truth of a
German saying that if you want to get
an idea of what God thinks of wealth,
take good look at some of the people
upon whom He bestows it.
Central park is indispensable to New
Workers. AS promoter OF husbandry,
by which term Irefer to the acquisition
of husbands, it fills a long-felt want. In
New York, as elsewhere. the course Of
true love is more or less liable to inter-
ruption. Very frequently it happens
that man proposes, and the other man
her papa-disposes of him in short or
der. In large city there are not to
be found, outside of the parks, shady
lanes and secluded spots, so essential
to courtship. The number of appar-
emily happy couples that are to be seen
on the benches in Central park of an
afternoon is simply astounding. l do
not undertake to maintain that all OF
them contemplate matrimony, or that
some of them are not already married,
but I am satisfied that clergymen and
the manufacturers of baby carriages
owe much to this popular resort.
Another source of amusement to the
philosophical observer is to be discov-
cred in the peculiar style of riding af-
fected by both sexes. A hard trotting
horse is about the most unpleasant ans
NAL in the world to bestride, particular
ly for riders who do not know how to
ride in the first place, yet he is the ia.
yorite riding animal in Central park;
and, as for the fair equestriennes, how
they manage to hit the saddle at all il
something very mysterious. But horse.
back riding is now an aristocratic fad,
and, as the proverb runs, vanity knows
no pain"
There is still another class of citizens
who find Central park very useful. L:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
Criminal Practice.

Col. Percy Yerger is one of the most
popular criminal lawyers in Austin. He
has an immense criminal practice and
usually succeeds, with slight assistance
from the jury, in acquitting his clients,
no matter how atrocious their crime or
overwhelming the evidence of their
guilt. Last Sunday Col. Yerger's little
boy Tommy was asked by his Sunday
school teacher.
Tommy, the man who is good in this
world goes to Heaven; now what be-
comes of the bad men who disobey the
laws of God?"
Papa clears them, was the response.
Texas Siftings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
NEW YORK'S ONLY PARK.
Gothamites Of Every Degree Are
Exec edin9 Proud of It.
How Central Park Came to Be Set Aside
for the Use of the Public = Sights
of Which It's Founders Never
Dreamed.
Snecial New York Letter.

Forty years ago New York had very
little to boast of in the way of public
parks There were a number of small
squares or plazas, but they were too
small to deserve the name of parks. Al
that time, while London gave every
100000 of it's inhabitants no less than
500 acres breathing space, all the al
legged parks and squares of New York
city, comprising in the aggregate not
100 acres, were giving to each 100000 in
habitants only sixteen acres of breath
space; hence it is not at all surprising
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
ARE PROMINENT NOW.
Western Senators Who Have
Quickly Come to the Front.
q South Dakota Statesman Whose Inde-
pendence Has Become Proverbial-
Idado's Young Silver Leader
An Editor as Lawmaker.
Special washingtos Letter.

"This back row will be the front row
one of these days." said Senator Petit
grew, of South Dakota, when the ad-
mission in four new states in 1889 made
it necessary to add row back of the
seats on the republican side of the SEN
ate, to accommodate the eight new sen
ators from those states.
1--WE must sit here and listen to our
betters," said Senator Pettigrew. "Of
course we are all senators here, and of
equal rank before the law, but the older
senators are running affairs and we
new senators must keep silence before
them. But. never mind, we will sit