davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Holiday Wares for New
Years Gifts.

Those who have put off gift-gving
until now can find some very choice arti-
cies stu here. The PRICE Is secondary
corsiderinp now we don't want to carry
them over SO you're only to select
what's wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Ladies' and ChiIdrcr'S
LOT No. l
LOT No. 3.

The FINER Ladies' Jackets, that
sold at from SD 20 $3.50. you can
nick from on MONDAY and TUES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

During Che past year. efforts have been
made 10 comply strictly with an require
rncnts o. thc Jaw. in the administrator oi
the affairs of The two denartmenis. iN'
clerical work requisite thereto is "o"n-
daut. and mon. than One person can '"
tho services Of competent cIeih' N'
salary Of $500. aro absolutely nc''7.'s
without such ail the work ot the ''"''
must nee. .arliv iHr behind
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

Nr Hill must have shared Mr.. Griffln's appreneh-
slons and been desrous OF holding at least one
man of eminence on the Democratic state ucKe''
for he urged him vehemently not to wlthdraw as d
candidate Perhaps Mr. Hil remembered the
scene a year ago ir the Democratic State Conven-
,,on at Saratoga when the Shepard Democrats
walked out of the hall in consequence OF their re-
lection as delegates. and also recalled the TACT
that he was defeated for 4iovernor by leeooo ma
jorty Mr.. Griffin, however nriniy resis'eu an "a
Mr. Hilrs opportunities that ne should continue
as candidate. and withdrew from the hall
MIR. GRIFFIN WOULD NOT STAND 1T. -'-
Mr. Griffin this evening further addressed the
Democrats Of the State on the subject OF 'h's en-
clus!on of the state Democracy or NeW-ioin anu
other independent Democrats from proper repre-
sentation in the convention. lie SAID IN s'a'e
,nent which he gave out for publications.
have no desire 10 disguise the reasons Why ny my my
name presented as candidate LOT 'n State
nee Of Attorney General to the DemocpaafST afaTr the
least injury is done by strict Observance o. ,ne
truth and entire iEanknssss mes T been presented
10 the convention / would have been nomnaitv noainrv
f b u on Credentials had been adopted
by the committee, labored as iar as s, = ,o by the
coDyention e beyng that the situation in New-iork
County logically reauirsd M tn9 ss of Kings County
The CONDITIONS are substantially aike IN s,oan, pV,n
ee nd reasons WnCn lnpuCt' b.
- Kings Comfy required a like adiustment IN 1ne
city Of NewYor In the convenon ana ee1U,g bag
the report Of majority OF the ,ian
heen adopted saw my friends IN INC connVn,Ux tr,m
aod saii 10 them that ~ the report OF tte rAaJoi
~ the committee in the Ncw-forK Clty coIl'rsSS
should he adopted name must mol De lues.drs
"a the convention for | would not rtcoihe caI'n.
ds,n under such conditions, and wnen ~tne rep's,I
WAS adopted my own Judgment required me 70 au.
never been Identified with factona poitics Nha,-
ever EFFORTS have made in behalf Of the Dem % tc
Marty have been chiefly 70 alay factlonaI uiey
erces and FOR me TO become a candldats uluel ~
ssting conditions and implicitly approve OF VIVA.
so much 6isapproye would Involve q coit
OF nv whole political experience MY WI va.
causes me not the slightest regret except LOT the
f-iends IN every part Of the State VINO Wlhoue 81
'icltston had given me their support. hane ha no
renroaches for any one / only seriously usagISgg
I'm my views with some others ana IN TINS aIlait
fel, constrained decide my course IN acCor"ahee
with my own views
1t can be suspected that Mr.. Griffin agrees
with Lieutenant Governor Saxton, who whie
here to-day said that the action of the Demo-
cratic State Convention in. assailing the inde-
pendent element in the Democratic party and
driving most of its members out of the conven-
ton had lost 1000 votes to it. Mr.. GI1ffin is
devoted and prominent m smber OF the Roman
Catholic Church Some politicians think to-
night that his decision to withdra" MS name
ss q candidate f. Attorney General when ne
saw the State Democracy walk out OF the con-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
4 FAKE" PLATFORM SENT OUT.

PROMINENT DEMOCRATS DENoUNCE THE ACTION
OF THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Syracuse Sept. 25.-Members OF the Committee on
Platform Of the Democratic State Convention to-
day denounced as an outrageous fake the alleged
platform sent out by the Chicago Associated Press
last night and published In The New-lork World
and other papers this morning. They said that II
misrepresented the position OF the party on nearly
every matter. Jacob Fromne. member OF the
Committee from New-York city. said this morning
II IL a disgrace any newspaper 10 print such a
thing II Is all wrong. 1t misrepresents the party
on excise and Sunday laws, and on other questions.
! DO not know where they got II from. but the man
must have evolved il from his own brain,
Charles NJ. Dunning. clerk OF the committee. VINO
had the platform in charge. last night said
Il was discreditable piece o. journalism for any
one to publish the matter the platform when he
knew 1t was not
The members OF the Committee on Platform. and
leaders who read the alleged platform in the organs
OF the Chicago Associated Press, extremely In
dignant about the a. =. A part Of II. As no such
plank was considered by the committee the one
which 1t is said to have adopted il worth reproduc-
tion. II is follows
We denounce the attempts CT secret political
order within the Republican party 10 make re-
lgious test for participation In public service.
The excise plank, the financial plank. and in fact
the whole alleged platform. wide of the mark
as a comparison with the platform sent out by the
| United Press Will show.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

tho convention AS II this were not suincient
exnression of the hatred with which he regards
the organization headed by Charles ;, fall-
child William r. Grace. Robert Grier Monroe,
Wheeler II. Peckhan:, Wilham ID. 1oln uI,,oa
and Everett p Wheeler he had the Committee
on Credentials pass resolution placing the or.
ea nization completely In the power Of Tammany
Hall by declaring that organization 'he o"''
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26


Tread and danger II should not be so, OF course Ma
turc never meant 20 be The performance OF the
highest function Of which woman Is capable should
not he accompanied by pain. II perfectly natural
living were the rule it would not be so As lives are
lived something else must be done a remedy must
he found For over thirty years, Dr.. Pierce has been
chief Consulting Physician 10 the lnvalds Hotel
and Surgical institute of Buffalo, \ y. During that
time he has treated thousands of women He has
,nnd !, his Favoritc Prescription never falling
sncci6c for female complaints. II strengthens the
whole body and when taken durirg gestation short
e.s The period of labor aud makes childbirth we'll
nigh painless II also promotes an aDu"dan' ~"'ie-
ton OF uourshment for the child
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

lanes w Hinkley. OF PouEhkeepsie was re-
elected chairman. John Cunneen Of Erie, was
chosen secretary; Charles X. Defreest was re-
elected chief clerk. and l.. II. Wager sergeani-a =
arms The election OF treasurer was deferred.
The chairman was authorized to appoint an Exc
cutye Committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
A PLEA FROM TAMMANY.

Senator Charles l.. Guy. OF New-Nork' was
the next speaker Mr. Guy was the man VINO last
wear stampeded the Democratic Convention at
c.4..a.- LII, for I'M fnr Gnvarnnr He said:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
STATE DEMOCRATS BOLT.
HILLS HARMONY SCHEME SIGNAL
FAILURE.

MR.. FArRCrIIID AND HIS FOLLOWERS LEAVE The
HALL. WHEN THEIR DEMANDS ARE RE-
FrsED-YoMINArIoN OF THE TICKET
AND ADOPTION or THE PLAT
FoRM-Ex GOVERNOR FLOWERS
sPEECH-EXCITING SCENES
IN THE SYRACUSE
CONVENTION.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
THE ENLARGED STATE COMMITTEE
District.

Syracuse y Y. Sept. 25-The Democratic State
Committee was completed. with the exception OF
four n,aces this afternoon. II is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

tho leading insurrcctionist, aro what
inhy, DO called professional revolution
ials.' Tho rank and flo Rre ignorant
dupos.
This IA a lair sample OF tho material
oi which tho leaders and organizers OF
mo lato insurrcction arc composed.
Most OF them aro Foreigners. Scarce
any oi them own any property In tho
country. Thoy aro men who have
everything to gain aud nothing to lose
by inaurrection and disturbance. They
arc OF tho class and character which
furnished the communist Ia Paris, and
the anarchist riots in Chicago.
llever tho vigilance OF tho govern.
ment shonld bo insufficient and tho rab.
bic ndvcnturers and voneered savGgcs in
control OF the late insurrcction, should
get control Ia Honolulu. thp results
would be such as to pass the name OF
Honolulu into its history as q synonym
Tor blood.
Tho problem that has boen forced
upon PRECEDENT Doio. and which ho and
his advisors are now forced unaided and
In tho presence OF hostile influence to
solve. is one which would provo task
to greater mon. Whatever action is
taken by President Doc or the govern.
ment will be taken with n solemn sense
OF tho duty which .hoy owe 10 civiliza.
ton and to the mon, women aud child
rem whose lives and interests they are
bound to protect, and with view to
achieve such protection with the least
severity Of which the conditions will
admit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
MEANING TnE END.
But Three More Weeks Remain of tho
Present Iucomp,tont Con:rcss.

But Three More Weeks Remain of tho
Present Incompetent Con:rcss.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l0.-To-
morrow the house enters upon tho last
three weeks OF the session. Although
tho Presidents special message relative
to tho bond issue sent to Congress on
Friday is being considered by the ways
nnd means committee, there is no pres.
cnt expectation that any effort will be
made to pass bill authorizing gold
bonds during the coming week. The
majority OF the Republicans are against
it and without their aid tho Democratic
leaders believe it Ia n useless waste OF
timo 10 consider such measure in the
house. Tho week will be devoted to
routine business.
Tomorrow tho consideration Of tho
legislative appropriation bill will be re-
sumed, and If not completed it will 90
over until Wednesday, Tuesday, by
agreement, having bccn set apart for tho
bills reported from tho committee on
District OF Columbia. After tho legisla.
tive appropriation bill is disposed OF,
tho naval appropriation bill will be
takon up, and it is probable that it will
consume tho remainder OF the week il a
determined effort ia made by the naval
committee to provide for tho construc.
ton OF tho now cruisers they have roc.
ommonded. Tho general deficiency ap-
propriaton bills, the last OF tho regular
bills, is in process Of preparation, and if
tho naval bill is disposed of before the
tho ond Of tho week it will be taken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
AN ARBITRATION TREATY,
Negotiations IN between tho United state
and Great Eritnin-Soms of tho Difficult

negotiations IN between tho United States
and Great Eritnin-Some Of tho Difficult.
ties.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. l0.-Tho re-
cent visit to Washington OF Mr.. Cream.
er, the British member Of parliament
who was charged with tho presentation
to our government Of memorial signed
by about $50 OF his colleagues in parlia-
men. urging the negotiation OF an arbi.
tratlJn treaty with Great Britain, has
re'ul,ed in stimulating interest in that
project which had rather Jagged since
the introduction OF the Allison resolu.
ton some years ago. In Congress the
proposition has taken tangible shape
In radical join. resolution submitted
BY Senator Sherman and referred to the
committee on foreign relations, fully
authorizing the President to move in
the matter. While thin resolution has
not been entirely acceptable to the ad-
vocntcs OF the scheme, it has served its
purpose OF forming the basis OF con.
sideration by the committee. But,
meanwhile, negotiations have been
opened, as yet only preliminary in ma
ture, between our government and the
British ambassador that will, 1t is said,
II thoy result IN the contamination OF a
treaty. be fraught with the creates:
consequence go far as tho United States
Is concerned. In its present shape the
proposition is extremely broad, though
it may be narrowed as the Eegotia-
tions progress, for it conteInplates
nothing less than great general
treaty, to which the United States and
all Of the great European powers shall
be parties, by the terms OF which any
matter in dispute between any OF the
.ignatory powers, which cannot bead
lusted by the ordinary methods OF
diplomacy, shall be submitted to an ar.
bitration. Each Of the siGnatory powers
would be represented upon the arbitra-
tion commission, and as the European
powers would be largely in the major
ity, there could be but one result should
any question be submitted involving
tho application OF this doctrine to
which they have never subscribed, and
have tolerated only because OF the abil-
ity OF the United States to maintain
against any single power.
Another objection tha. has been ad-
vanceh is that the arbitration treaty
would absolutely deny the right OF rev.
oluiion, aud this might be very seri.
ous matter to the United States. In
the event tina: Canada should cas-. off
allegiance to Grea, Britain it would
probably be impossible for this country
to recognize her Independence. much
loss annex the dominion, even upon
the unanimous application of its people.
These are few OF the difficulties that
at present beset the pathway OF neso-
tiations leading to general arbitration
treaty. and it ia doubtful II they can be
ever overcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
+ MINISTER THUHsToN
Says that tho Revolutionary Leaders VIII
Receive Just Treatment.


Receive Just Treatment.
WAslrISGroS. D. o., Feb. l0.-Lorain
a. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister,
being asked whether he had any in
formation concerning the alleged sen.
tencing 10 death OF some OF the leaders
in the late Hawaiian insurrccton, and
whether, in his opinion, such sentences,
If given, would ba carried out, made the
following station ent:
I'll have received no direct commune
cation concerning tho sentences, nor do
know precisely what action will bo
taken; but from my intimate acquaint-
ance with all Of the Hawaiian authori.
ties, and their characteristics aud meth.
l eau stats positively that all trials will
bc opon and fair; that tho accused will
| DO allowed the assistance OF counsel OF
their choosing, who will be allowed tho
fullest right OF Cross-cNnminntion anu Of
defense; that there will bc no convic-
| tions which arc not based upon the
| clearost evidence. and that the authori-
tics will bc n, lenions III tho inlilction
| OF punishment as Is consistent with
thoir duty to protect the community
from further outbreak, with possibly
far more bloodshed than attended tho
recent outbreak.
''lf thore is any particular policy in
which tho Hawaiian government has
orrod in the past two yoars. 1t has been
III having been too lcnient in dealing
with those who hnvo continuously
schGinod to overthrow it; frat by
stratosic diplomacy and then by force.
I'm another direction, tho Hawaiian
government has shown unprecedented
moderation. In times OF revolution, OF
excitement md transition, all govern.
menls, including that Of tho United
Statcs, havc assumed as nn incident OF
sovereignty, and as n proper means OF
preserving the poGco, tho right to cxer-
ciso moro or les, control over tho press
and tho right OF public meeting.
Tho provisional government and the
republic OF Hawaii huyo noithor sup
pressed nor attempted to control sin
sle newspaper, and have not prevented
tho holding OF a uincle public meeting
in Honolulu.
THE roynlists have boon allowed, and
have repeatedly nvailed themselves OF
tho privilege, TO associate unmoleSted In
tho public square in front OF tho eSecu.
tive building ut Honolulu, and unre.
strlclsdiy to pass such rosolutiona as
they chose, condemnatory Of tho gov.
ernmont; protesting ngainat annexation,
against tho constitution aud tho repub.
lie and declaring in favor OF tho restorG.
tion Of :he monarchy"
Ono OF tho horious features Of tho
situation in Hawaii 10 That \ number OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

New YoRK. Feb. 1.-THE French
steamer La Gaicocne, so far a, all
aources Of information ~, has ialled to
reach hsrbor. Tho three steamers
which arrived at this port to.
day have sssu or hoard nothing
Of her. But tho fact that vessels
no. nearly so atanch as tho French
liner have vea.hered the gales tha.
have swept the Atlantic for the pas.
week or moro has given hear. aud hope
to those who eau view the chances OF
tho big steamer from an i'm partial stand.
point.
La Gascogne 10 now eight days over.
due. Dispatches reached here tonight
from Halifax, n. 5. with the report
that La Gsscosns had been sighted IN
tho vicinity OF Sable Island. No official
vsridcation OF this was to be had,
owing to tho impossioility OF getting
communication with the Island. All
efforts on ths part OF tho company to
get explicit Information in that connso-
ton were without avail.
The men in tho Office OF tho French
line do not worry much, as they are
used to the delays Of vessels and past
experience has taught them that fro.
quent impediments to travel on the
water, especially in stormy weather,
are met with. None OF them believe
La Gascogne to be lost 1t is the friends
and relatives OF passengers. those who
have lovad ones on board, that arc fear.
frl Of the worst.
Atl2:50a. m. French line steamer
anchored oil Sandy Hook aud it i, be.
lleved that she is the La Normandie, u
sister ship OF the La Gascogne. La
Nornsndie sailod from Havre February
2. and coming over the same
course as the La Gaacoene, II
was confidently expected that she
would have .idings OF the other. No
signals to that effect, however. were
displayed and now the officials OF tho
line fi1 their hope on La Touraine,
which sailed for Havre on Wednesday
last with instructions to keep the
etrictest outlook for la Gas.
coSne and II necessary to
spend extra time in making detour
from the regular course. Jus, what
news the LaNormandie may bring 10
doubtful, but they have given no indi-
cation up to the present time OF having
spoken 10 the missing ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
4 Meeting OF Dis,nti,iird Mrmbsrs To-la
Mt Goluml,us

4 Meeting OF Dis'nti,iied Munbsrs To-day
Mt Columbus.
CoIuMDus, Ono, Feb. 1O.-In response
to a call Issued by q. R. Martin, Of
TiHin, confercuco OF dissatisfied
Knights OF Labor will be hold hero to.
morrow. A number Of delegates havo
already arrived. and tonight m inior-
nal meeting was held to discuss tho
situation. Communications have beon
received by Mr.. Martin from number
oi district assemblios which are too far
distant to DO represented. assuring HIM
that whatever action may bc tnSon by
the conference will receive their sup
port.
A delegate stated tonight That tho
conference would lay tho ground work
for n now organization Of tho knights.
The gathering will not assume tho
proportions OF n convention. Its work
will be merely preliminary to n convon-
ton to no called latcr. 1t Is claimed
majority OF tho knights OF the country
ars not in accord with tho present al.
mnigtration OF tho order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

VICTORIA, B. u, Fob. 10.--Hawaiian
adv ices by steamer Warrimoo TO Fob.
rusty2.
There is a lull in affairs hcrc and
Quot will probably reign until the mili.
tary court now sitting will have finished
Its work. Thore arc large number Of
conspiracy cases yet to be tried and the
probabilities arc that tho cour. will sit
for two or three weeks at least Great
interest 10 attached to the forthcoming
trial OF the ex.Quoen. The government
claims to have moro than sufficient evi.
denco to convict hcr OF treason. What
her punishment will DO In ca.e OF con.
victiou, 10 hard to conjecture. Her case
will probably come up on next Monday.
She 10 charged with treason. There
are six specifications 10 the charge.
The military commission has brought
in findings in twenty-four casei. Two
OF the prisoners were acquitted. The
others were all found guilty and SON.
tences were dxed by tho commission
subject to review by President Dole.
The sentence, vary much, all the way
from sentence Of death to imprison-
mont for fyo years with fines. The
lowest sentence for treason BY the
Hawaiian statute is imprisonment for
i've years and q fine Of not less than
s. .oO0.
Tho six leaders were all sentenced to
bn hung: They are Charles 4. Gulick,
William II. Richard, William T. Seward,
Robert W. Wilcox, Sam Sowlein and
Henry Bertelnan. Sentence In the last
two cases will be commuted. rs both
men have furnished valu able evidence
for the government Gulick was born
in this country. Richard is an English.
man and Wilcox is Hawaiian. The
only ono entitled to the protection OF
the United States ia William Seward. As
yet no date has been set for the eIccu-
tions.
-st1hs only inportans'cass tried before
tho military case since the departure Of
the Australia. was that Of V. Y. Ash
ford. he is charged with treason. A
batch OF twenty native rebels. charged
with rebellion, Is now attracting the at
tention OF the court :
United States Minister Willis has now
changed his attitude since the latest
advices. He is not so belligerent in
his demands. His latest communion
tion to the government is request that
ii death penalty is imposed in ca'es OF
any Americans that the executions be
postponed until he eau communicate
with his government. The British com.
missioner has made similar request.
Thus far but. two mon who claim
American protection have been tried.
They are, Louis Marshall. charged with
open rebellion, and Thomas Walker,
who pleaded guilty to charge Of treason.
F. NJ. Hatch, the minister OF foreign
affairs, may resign shortly and leave for
San Francisco to reside. His successor
will probably be W. n. Armstrong, for.
merly OF the New York bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
APPROPRIATION BILLS
VIII Consume tho GrsRUer Part of [
Timo In tho Scpnte.

VIII Consume tho GrsRUer Part of tho
Timo In tho Scnnte.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. lO.-The
greater part OF tho week In the senate
will necessarily be devoted to tho appro.
pria.ion bills. Tho po,tofIice bill will
be tho first remaining unacsed upon to
receive the attention OF tho senate. This
bill will, in all probability develop suiIi-
Client debate to consume two days time,
ii not more.
The Indian bill carries numerous
amendments. Many OF them will call
for explanations, aud other. will be nj
tackled. Tho discussion on this bill will
probably open up the en,ire question OF
the Management OF aIairs in Indian
territory, aud this isa subject which
has received much attention at tho
hands OF several senators. It's expect
cd that tho agricultural bill will be
taken up whom the Indian bill is dis.
posed Of, II time be loft.
Thore will probably DO spasmodic
efforts during the week TO got up other
than appropriation bills. Senator But.
lor has given notice OF an intention 10
take uu tho pooling bill after the post
office bill shall be disposcd,oi. Senator
Allen is also anxious to call up his res.
olution for the investigation OF the Ala.
bama elections.
Should tho bankruptcy bill not be
displaced By the pooling bill, tho
change, for it, further consideration
ara very slight Senator George, its
especial champion. says that ho has II
faint hope for 1t, but admits that tho
fight against 1t Is so bitter and persist.
ent as to rendor the prospects doubtful.
The possibilities include moro or less
relorence to the financial and Hawaiian
questions.