davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
.REORGAUIZAT
OF THE SENATE
It Will Not Take Place Until
Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-Seyen.
PROGRAMME DECIDED ON.
No Compromise to Be Made With
Silver Men.

Gold Bugs Only Are in Demand
Republican Presidential Nominee
From What Section lie May Hail
A Tariff ON Lumber and Wool
to he Urged BY Republicans.
The Coming Natioaal Democratic
Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
Weather Today

FoREcAsT-Fair, slight
ly warmer.
SHN &N eN .SHN NuN A7A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
A Postmaster.

Thomas Porter was today appointed
postmaster at Victor, Fremont county,
Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

NHN SHN 9N 9N 9N Nh
WHATS the use of debating about
which is the mother the hen
which lays the egg or the one
80 ches the chick? AS long
as you advertise in THE HERALD
get the business you know
what
3N GN NN @A AN Mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

the adjournment and the commencement
of the next session, 10th Of June. 1917.
OF the seventy -four cases DECIDED ior''
two were ordered to be reported.
When the court adjourned It's sessioh
at Richmond, in May last. n!rety-eiH APP
p,ications for appeals and writs OF erroF
had been received, examined ana CO."
sidered during the session--two teIns
and Of these sixty-thIee were grah.eu
.nd thirty-three refused; and since 'ne
adjournment at that place there nave oeen
stxty-nine publications, forty-three OF
which were granted and twenty-six re-
frsed. SO that since the first OF January
the court in addition to its other DUST
nees has examined and considered 40
records I'm which appeals and writs OF
arror were applied for. OF which Jos were
e,an,ed and fifty-nine refused-the pro-
noytfon being about two aprxcatons
TAINTED 10 one refused. This might seem
. largo number Of refusals; and so 1t
IA when compared with the acuon vi ,he
court since the close OF the ia'e "aF'
II is obvious that heretofore. since Tue
aboye-named period, the practice OK the
court In allowing appeals and wits OF
error has been TOO loose and indulgent.
We feel assured that the present court
Will not deny any application unless,
after careful examination by each men,
her. no one OF them has a reasonable
doubt of the correctness OF the decision
sought TO be reviewed. And this is as II
should be- We. therefore. commend the
court for its wisdom in denying review
where II Is satisfied that such review
must result in afiirmance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
The Yacht Races.

Just at the time when all the world had
become very much interested In the yacht
races. things seem to have gotten into
a hopeless muddle. The second race was
awarded to the Defender because the
Valkyrie had fouled the rigging OF the
Defender. and yesterday the Nalkyrle
withdrew from the third race because an
excursion-boat got In her way and took
the wind out Of her sails.
IL seems to US that the Valkyrie would
better have protested and made the best
run possible. and left It to the commit
tee 10 do her Justice. This was the plan
followed by the Defender when fouied
plan than that adopted by the Valkyrie.
But Lord Dunraven has all along COM
planned bitterly Of the interference Of the
excursion boats, and we suppose that he
is honestly OF the opinion that yesterday S
interference was deliberate and malicious.
According to the rules of the race. the
cup stays In America, and ought TO stay
here, because the Defender is the swifter
boat but our British friends Will go home
sore and dissatisfied. However. this cam
not be helped, though 1t is very much to
be regretted.
AS all these yachtsmen appear to have
untold wealth at their command, we
would suggest that they make up a race
to be sailed in foreign waters with an in
ternational board Of judges to settle all
disputes that may arise. In this way.
possibly. the questions at Issue might be
satisfac torily settled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
PcnnsyIvNnln.

In old times Pennsylvania was DEMO
cratic State and could almost always
be relied upon In presidential elections
| 20 cast her vote for the Democratic cam
| didate. She has OF late years arrayed
herself on the other eide. and lost caste
| as a Democratic State. nevertheless.
| her voice will be as potent az ever IN
| Democratic national convention. ana fhe
will assist in laying down the PLATFORM
upon which the national Democracy VIII
next year fight their battles.
We think 1t may be said that as goes
| Pennsylvania In the Democratic National
Convention OF next year on the SILVER
question so viii go all the New England
States. and New York. New Jersey,
MARYLAND, and Delaware. II would be fool
fish I'm us to endeavor 10 deceive our
readers on this subject
Let us read carefully then, the utter
ance of the Pennsylvania Democratic
state Convention which met nj Williams
port on Wednesday last. ana see how
Pennsylvania Will probably vote on the
silver question IN the next Democratic
National
GINA readers TO ponder well what the
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats here cay. and
make up their minds 10 stand by the
grand old Democratic party. let VINO VIII
cnleavor to induce them to sever theN
connection with that party. We are
Glad that the Pennsylvania Democrats
did not attempt TO speak with double
tongue, but employed language which
cannot possibly be misunderstood or mis-
Inierpreted. Men deceive nobody but
themselves when they use language
which may mean one thing in Pennsyl-
vania and another thing In Virginia
Wen. what is this plain language?
IS what we have said TO our readers
over and over again. 1T Is in substance
a demand for international, free coin
age at ratio TO be fixed upon hereafter.
After declaring that they are in favor
OF maintaining the parity of gold and
silver the Pennsylvania Democrats add
the following unmistakable declarations:
I'VE believe that such parity could not
be maintained by the free coinage OF
silver at the ratio Of 16 TO j. and we are
therefore opposed 10 any ieSIsidtioh ioOh-
ing TO that end"
short. sharp. and decisive" We do
not understand this declaration as re-
ferrIng TO international free coinage, but
as referring to free coinage In this coun-
try. The Pennsylvania Democrats are
opposed TO any legislation on the part of
our government looking to the free coin
age OF silver at l6 TO /. but would gladly
see France, England Germany, and the
United States agree upon coinage ratio
which would be accepted by the whole
commercial world.
So much for the silver question. Inc
Pennsylvania Democratic State platform
also declared for "the principles of tar
III reform" II also endorsed Mr.. Cleve-
lands Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Gerunn-Day.

Tho Germans set Us Americans a good
example IN mixing business ana pleasure
In the right proportions In their lives
No other people excel them IN TINS re-
spcct. Whether the business OF the day
be war. commerce. manufactures, SCIENCE
or general or special education. they go
at II with an intelligence. conscientious
ness. and persistence that rarely fail
to command success. And when business
IL over, what people Is there that can
make themselves merrier and happier
What Others take more pleasure IN an
outing or sing more joyous songs. or
take more delight In music?
yes the German character Is happy
combination Of traits. 1t has maze i's
impress upon Europe; IL has maue i's
impress upon America: II has maue ''
impress upon the world. With an I'M
diving love for their ancestral land they
are loyal and devoted to their adopted
country. And many States OF this Union
have been brought out OF unproductiVeheas
into wealth and prosperity by their eh''
gy and thrift, while there Is not one state
that is not under some obligation 10
them. Here In Richmond German-Ameri-
cans dwell lin large numbers and repre-
sen. a great portion OF the wealth anu
intelligence Of the community. They are
quiet. peaceable. law-abiding ciuSehS'
They are true TO us in all emergencies
And they are likewise true to the Father
land. Not a year passes that German
Day. is not celebrated in Richmond with
song and story. feasting and dancing
Yesterday was such day. and 1t was
Of the unhnch!ng purpose OK
the people that they made long and
toilsome parade under one OF the most
scorching suns Of this hot summer-a sun
that would have dissolved almost any
other organization than theirs.
Their programme of exercises In cele-
braton of the day was carried out with
satisfaction and success. and Joint hon
ors were paid by the orators TO Germany
and America-two of the great forcee
Of this our electrical age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
HOM They stand.

The Danville Register tells how the
people In that section stand affected to-
wards the silver question. 1t says:
'All the people in this neck Of the
woods, with a possible exception here and
there, are In favor of oimetallism-that
is to say, the unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver. They are divided only
as to the way TO get at IT,, some being
extreme free-sllverites who want unlim-
tied free coinage OF silver at ratio OF
10 to / without regard TO the action or
other nations. Others. being true be-
metallists, favor free and unlimited coin
age of silver at any ratio that may be
settled upon by international agreement,
and only when there shall be an inter
national agreement. believing that this,
and only this will make the silver dollar
as good money as any other dollar"
This latter Is the true and the only
safe doctrine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
PLATT MEN JUBILANT.
say They VIII Send %: Out OF I3o
Delegates to state Convention.


CNew York Herald-l2th)
"Ten us all about the war. and what
they killed each other for
This was what Mr.. Plat said IN the
lobby OF the Fifth-Avenue Hotel last
night. when ne was asked to talk about
the victory Of his cohorts in the RepuD-
lican primaries He wasn't communica-
tive. but he smiled more broadly than he
has been known to DO in many years.
He was ready 10 listen calmly to what
others might have TO say about the Ia
nous victory.
All Mr.. Platt would say by way OF
comment on the situation wasi II thinh
the people now realize that radical Repub-
ilcanism is not dead in this town yet
Mr.. Plat will leave on the half-past
o'clock train on Saturday for Saratoga
and on the same train will probably
be Cornelius Van Colt. Thurlow Weed
Barnes. Jacob VI. Patterson, Edward
Iauterbach. former ce-Commissloner
Murray. Reuben Fox. and James w. Au-
ten. who expects TO be the Plat leader
I'm the Twenty-fifth Assembly District.
There will be the lveliest sort OK a
fght in Chemung county 10 prevent fds-
sett from going as a delegate to the
state convention. All the towns that
haven't held caucuses will hold them
tonight, and the county convention VIII
take place on Saturday SO far tho
Fassett men are in the lead
The drubbing which the administration
party received at the Republican pri-
mar!es on Tuesday night will result In
giving the Plattites ninety-two delegates
10 the State convention. and probably
ninety-six Estimates made at Repub-
ba
the regulars" have probably carried
twenty-four out of twenty five assembly
districts.
The Twenty-ninth Distrtct-Commisslon
or Brookfeld s--is said to be In doubt. al
though the latter denies this Complete
and corrected returns Will probably not
be announced until this evening. when
delegates TO the State convention Will be
elected.
Chairman Edward Lauterbach, of the
Republican County Committee. said yes
terday that he thought the regulars" had
won a sufficient majority TO bring the
"kickers" TO terms, and also to show
that a majority OF right-thinking Repub-
lIcans were with the victorious faction.
IL is not improbable that the leaders or
the opposing forces may hold confer
ence on Monday evening. when an EFFORT
will be made to bring about reconcilia-
ton.
The delegates elected Tuesday night
will also meet to elect delegates to the
county convention. and the last-named
will determine whether or not there SHAH
be a straight ticket. But the decisive
ness Of the Platt victory TUESDAY night
leaves little doubt that there VIII be
straight ticket, unless the Administration
narty Yields everything, which 1t Is
scarcely likely TO do.
Caucuses were held In all the Assembly
districts last night in order that the
factions might discover just where they
were at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

The IcrlSllfiYc Ticket.

The labor convention has adJourned
without nominating a ticket. but we feei
sure that II is the wish Of the great ma
iorItv OF Democratic voter, OF Richmond
that this element be given fair share OF
representation on our legislative TICKET
But the place to apportion this represeh-
tation is at the Democratic primary elec-
ton. That IL to be our congress Of voters
and whatsoever is decided there WILL In
all human probability. be ratified by the
neople n, the regular election. Any at
tempt to forestall the action OF the
urinary would be extremely hurtful TO
our party We repeat, we believe that
our voters Will cheerfully give the work
ingmen their due share of delegates at
the primary. and Wa hope that the mat
ter will now be left to the primary for
final settlement.
The labor convention has secured ex-
pressions from all the legislative candi-
dates to the effect that they will be
guided in the matter Of charter amend
ments by the voice Of the Democrats OF
this city, as uttered at the primary. This
is all right Tho dispute was referred TO
the primary for settlement. and there
each voter will be able TO express his
opinion as to each amendment that Is
proposed.
A good many of these amendments
ought to be rejected utterly. 1t is posi-
bic that some few OF them may be adopt
ed without detriment to the clty's welfare
but those referring to the Fire and Police
boards are not OF this number. They are
wholly mischievous. They look to disor-
ganizlng two important departments. If
adopted they will give great pleasure TO
the Republicans, as they will enable them
to elect colored member Of the Police
Board and colored member OF the Fire
Board from Jackson Ward. Oh. yes, this
will be very gratifying to the Republi-
cans. but II will be very disgusting to
the mass OF conservative Democrats OF
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

In the Virginia Law Register for Sep
TENDER there is reported In full the case
OF the Lynchburg National Bank VS..
Scott Brothers and others, decided by
the Supreme Court OF Appeals at Wythe-
Vile. The following syllabus made by the
Register will show the importance of the
decision:
/. Usury-Negotiabe Paper; Bona Eide
Holder For Value; Burden OF Proot-
Since the passage of the act now en-
bodied IN section 2siS Of the Code, which
declares that usurious contracts shall be
deemed 10 be for an Illegal consideration.
as to the excess beyond the principal sum
loaned or forborne. the plea OF usury can
not be maintained In an action on nego-
liable paper in the hands OF bone hde
holder for value. The only effect OF such
plea is to cast the burden OF proof on
the plaintiff. to show that he is such
holder. bona fide and for value; when he
has shown this he is entitled to recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

4 dispatch In yesterdays Commercial
Gazette told of the growing popularity in
New England of Governor Mckinley.
Indications grow stronger daily that the
honor of furnishing the next President
Of the United States will fall 10 Ohio
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Reed will undoubtedly go into the Re-
publican National Convention with the
votes OF the New England States at his
back. Outside OF New England. McKin-
ley may represent the protective-tariff
element Of the Republican party. but In
that section Tom Reed will have 1t all
his own way.
A protective tariff Is not such strong
card that anybody need desire TO play
1t In either national convention. Post
master-Generai Wilson Is represented as
holding conservative views on this sub
Ject: and II he does the administration
does.
Anyhow there VIII be no general revis-
Ton OF the tariff next winter. The people
demand that their business shall be let
alone. at least for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Our supreme Court of Appeals.
virginia Law Register.)

tNlrSlnld Law lscSIstcf.I
The Court OF Appeals. after a session
OF sixty days at Wythevile. adjourned
on the Sth day Of August. having trans
acted greater amount OF business at
that place Of session than was ever
known 10 be done before In the same
length OF time.
When the court convened. on the 10th
Of June. there were on the docket l5s
cases. to which six were added during the
session. making lS5 In all. During the
session final judgments and DEGREES were
entered In seventy four cases. which
include few that were dismissed be-
cause settled by parties or for failure
70 have the records printed In due time.
or for some like reason. This leaves
ninety one cases as Of date OF adjourn
men,. which will be increased by the new
cases In which appeals and writs OF error
may be allowed In the interim between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
THE
F0URQUREAN- PRICE
COMPANY.


The matter of draping the
house calls for immediate at
tention. After you see the
new novelties you won't want
to rehang the old Curtains you
took down at the beginning OF
the summer. We are certain
you won't on the score of ex-
pense. We fatter ourselves
we have secured some choice
things. We had the pick from
all the best patterns, and. we
got the daintiest, the most
novel things that are to be
seen. These choice styles at
low prices are going to make
our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT more
popular than it has ever been.
Here is an outline of what is
to be had. Don't try to fill in
the effect with your magma
tion--come and see with your
own eyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
subscribers q, FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed AT IS per annum: Tor SIX
months: $50 for three months; Doc. tor
sne month. Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at II per
Annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH NJ $l@ per
annur., or 76c for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vnnce. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid Tor. Bend
post-ofice morey-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as well as their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
RREEDEN, TALLEY & co.
1.-THE LAST BITE OF THE CHERRY"
own eyes.

Summer goods will soon be packed
away. To give you last chance to secure
a bargain for next summer. we offer you
for three days piece Solid Cream Lawn
nj &c. 4 Dress Patterns 90 to II yards
each). OF Buff Ground II l-2c Jaconet,
with contrasting colored figure, at &c. l
piece Nile-Green Orsandy at Is lie.
pieces Solid Pink and Blue French Or
CANDY at &c. for the 81 lie. quality.
Pacific Solid-Black Lawn at Sc. l-3c.
Solid Black Lawn at &c. All Solid-Black
India Linon, at prime cost. All &c. Fig
ured Linen Lawns for l9c. lot OF II IL
aud l0c. Jaconets, Dimities. White ground,
With colored stripes and figures. at lac.
1 small lot of Irish Lawn. Red ground,
with Black stripes. 40 inches wide; tho
IL l-2c quality. for lac. piece White
Canvas for dress-facing. at &c. per yard.
/ lot OF Elegant Talors' &c. Canvas
color. Tam. for IL lie. per yard; l lot
OF Animal Calicoes. Just the thing TO
cover quilts. at the ridiculous price or
2 1-2c. per yard s or ~ Calico and Lawn
Wrappers, formerly Si.39. SIS. 81, and 79c.
each. now SOC. each. case A Hanover
Fine Brown Cotton, at sc. per yard. IN
most cases Hanover is hard to beat, and
Channels Is the lining with a future we
have il at " l-2c. per yard, In White,
Gray, and Black. White-Ground Chemi-
settles. with Black stripes. Blue stripes,
and Red stripes, at l0c each. Ail-White
Chamisettes, IL lie. We are loaded to
the muzzle with new fall goods. which we
want you to see. Look out for our sun
days advertisement. / case Extra-Nice
IYnbieached Canton Flannel, at l-3c..
or I-2c. by the piece. /? case A. Bleach-
ed Cotton at l-ic, worth more at whole
sale to-day LADIES: Our Shirt Waists
are reduced 10 10. 25 80 and 75c. All
Rows Shirt-Walsts at cost. Mems Per-
Gale shirts reduced from 15c. to 6oc, A
few pieces Of wash-Silks reduced to lsc.
per yard. 80 iz-zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

once. II we were TO begin the discussion
OF this question at once In all the public
prints. IN all OF our business organiza-
tons, and in both branches OF the city
Council II would be a yaar or two at best
before We would have the money In hand
with which 70 begin the work. Why
walt TO formulate q plan?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

A monument to Lafayette was unveiled
on Brandywine battlefield Wednesday,
and another. at the same time and place.
TO Colonel Joseph Mcclellan. who wac an
officer in Washington's army, and was
injured I'm the engagement referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

Clineing-"Now that you have tried
boomers. I have no doubt you will stick to
them" said Wheeler.
Dear me, no." dissented the bicycle
girl. 1T must be knlckerbockers you are
thinking of."-Indlanapolis Journal.
When the coming woman grows Old my
dear
And her boomers are bagged at the
knee.
While her four-in-hand tie hangs under
her ear.
What an awful sight she will be TO see.
When the coming woman grows old!
When the coming woman gets fat, my
dear.
And her Trilbys are out of sight,
The tails of her getaway coat, i rear,
VIII never consent TO unite. not quite
When the coming woman gets fat!
When the coming woman gets bald, my
dear.
As she will II she wears hat.
She shall have the front row when the
ballet appear.
TO ogle some Tommy. or Mat, or Pat,
When the coming woman gets bald!
While the coming woman Is young, my
dear.
Bless her heart, she may wear all
things:
They all look well. any time OF year.
Knickerbcckers or coats. or rings or
wings,
While the coming woman Is youngI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

When Captains Half and Cranfield shall
have sailed the Valkyrie and the De-
fender, their respective yachts. UP James
river from City Point. to Richmond. with
ont fouling one Of the farms or residences
on the banks of the stream, we VIII be
willing to admit that they are first-class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

A movem mt is on foot in Baltimore to
organize a Maryland Division Of United
Confederate Veterans In order that That
State may have a good representation at
the meeting of United Confederate Vete-
rams In this city in May next and thus
be in better position to urge that the
meeting of 1897 be held in the Monumen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
EDUCATIONAL
THE bEbviDERE SCHOOL 49,.
KINDERGARTEN wv
AND
soS FLOYD AVENUE.
MISS ROBINSON, PRINCIpH

sixth session Will begin sEPTrvpr-
eth: The new building IS bf.gb, ose
ventilated. and carefully designed T., va ,l
cilitate the management VI fhls ~ "a
Systematic Physical Culture h iss..is92l
on. and the whole building MAJ '''ei
thrown together as a gymnasium ~, pc
a lecturc-hall. Miss Robinson viii - ig'
sisted by Miss Lewis who ms 49,, ,e a.
tinction In her profession. ana h. ., Z.
Gravatt. already known in.thc az. H,'i
Art OF Expression and Latin Sin .s
taught by specialists, and Gefr,..'i 20
French by natives. AZ
THIS MODEL KINDERGARTrv
Quoted on the only trga ~. ~
viii continue under the sluo =
agement. Circulars at West Ir-r,,....' .. !
co.'s. go l2.l3.l5.l1 - g22l2sf p - ..