davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

Sullivan will arrive Tomorrow. Jamea
Lawler, final stakeholder, Will arrive
from Houston tomorrow and the final
stakes will be posted. AdiataRt Cen
eral Mabrey said this afternoon that
when he said Texas" in declaring that
the fight could not take place IN that
state, he meant all the disputed terri
tory. This disposcS OF the New Mexico
strip
To-day General MAbrey and Dan Stu
art had u long conversation 1nd II is
supposed Stuart assured the general
that there would be no attempt TO hSht
In Texas. Fitzslmmons nearly upset
Enoch Rector, today the klnetoscopo
man, by declaring himself In on the
klnetoacope enterprise and saying he
wanted $4,000 in advance for his share
OF the good thing,
In card published tomorrow, Bat
Mastcrson slys that at least one OF the
fights arranged win be pulled on sue
cesfully-thc one between Tltzsimmons
md Mnher and TINT there IL an even
chance for one or moro Of the fiGhes to
bo held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
ro.tmn,t.r General Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.--Postmas.
ter General Wilson was before the sub
committee postofIlce committee OF the
house to-day engaged in the prepara-
tlon Of tho bill making appropriations
Tor The support of the postal service
during the fiscal year 1897, The post
mnstcr general ls In favor Of the con-
solldhtIon Of suburban postottices near
the cities with the large Offices, and It
was to make statements bearing oil the
subject that he appeared. To mcct the
changed conditions thnt will arise he
recommends that S1,000.000 be taken
from the amount ordinarily Intended
for postmnsterS' sntnries and he added
TO the appropriation for clerks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
IN EVERY STATE
oftno unIon tho A.sOeIolod Pres, /. Now

OfthC Union the Associated Press Is Now
Servtng che People with News.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O,-tlntll thIg
morning. when the Jersey City Journal
took the service, New Jersey was the
only state In which the Associated
Press had not o member. On tho other
hand the United Press report II not
uRcd by n single paper In Arizona, Ar.
kansas, Idaho. Kentucky, Montana.
Nevada, New Mexico, North Dnkotn,
oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee
Utah nnd Wyoming, md II Is sending
only 500 words 10 one point In Kansas
MiEsIsHlppi and Toxas, and only 1000 to
one point In Washington, The present
membership OF tho Associated Press iB
iSG-h gain Of seventeen since January
1 fEOg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

ATCHIsoN, Kaa., Feb Io.-w. l.
Burdctt is dead and his son, W. !. Bur-
dctt, Is dying nt Sugar Lake, south
east OF here In Missouri. tho result OF a
Sunday fight. George nnd Charley
Way, bro,heFa engaged In Aght with
tho Burdctts and after desperate tus-
Hlc worHtrI them, The elder flurdBtt
was Killed almost InAtAntly while his
aDn received wounds from which hc
cannot recover. Tho Way brothers nre
In Ia!l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
TuRKIsK METHODS
The Scheme IN Implionts American Mis-
SlonRrirs Pursued.

Ahc sc4iclEe !" AHipAOAs hhhCEtpatA NAs--
ElonRrirE PurSutd.
LONDON. Feb. lo.-The constnntl-
nopie correspondent OF the Daily News
telcSraphs to that paper;
Turkeys plan TO implcate the
American missionaries In Armenian af-
fairs IL being steadily pursued, An at
tempt has been made TO arrest Mr..
Knapp, one OF the hardest working mis-
sloNaries c.t Bltlis, on charge OF Redi-
tlon and murder, based on an accusa-
tion signed under coercion by some Arr
meninns who were IN jail. Mr.. Knapp
appealed TO United States Minister Ter
rctl, who learned from Consul Hampson
ut Moush, that the charge was wholly
unfounded and was q mere pretext to
drive Mr. Knapp from the country. j
Mr.. Terrell insists that unless the
charge Is abandoned, Mr. Knapp shall
be brought here and tried before him"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

PITTSBURGH, Fob iO.-By the ex-
plos!nn OF gas In u heating furnace at
Jones' & LaGRhl!n this morning four
nnmcs arc Martin Kronskl, crushed and
burned, win die.
Mike Trlmmen, dangerously burn
cdi John Tomclll, burned and badly
bruised unknown lnhorrd, slightly
burned and bruised. Tho furnace had
been closed since Friday and the ex-
plosion was caused by the gas from 4
leaking valve lgniting from a match
which 1'rammen hnd struck to light his
pipe. Tho furnace was badly wrecked
and tho loss Will be heavy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O,-A body
that was found on the ocean beach near
tho GIN House yesterday WIS identified
to-day as that OF II. c. Potter, n
wealthy grain merchant Of Tacoma.
Mr.. Potter wns n brother Of James
Brown Potter and n ncphow Of Bishop
Potter df New York. Potter came 10
this city n week ago to make n visit,
but disappeared two or three days ago.
u Ia said FoEpe Of the circumstances
point to the conclusion that he took
his own life Potter was thirty years
years old and loft widow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

PRETORIA, Feb. 10.-Presldont Kru.
ger has notified Sir Hercules Robinson,
governor Df Cape Colony. Tint ho Is
willing 10 visit England according to
tho suggestions OF Mr.Joscph Chamber
lain, The secretary OF state for mo coll
ortcs, provided the subjects Of the pro-
posed conference between hlmGOlf and
Mr.. Chamberlain nre definitely specI-
fed beforehand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
THE QUEENS spgECH
WIZ he Longer than Usual, but Not SEM
AationRl.

WIZ bo Longer thau Usual, but Not SEM
hationRI.
LONDON, Feb, le--The PreRs Assoc
citation this evening sent out forecast
OF the queen'sO speech which is to be
read to-morrowlN Mt the opening OF par
Lament. 1t says that the speech Is lon-
ger than usual, but that Il does not an
nounce any sensational departure in
policy.
There is n guarded alluslon 20 the
Venezuelan questiun, there being no
specific announcement IN regard 10 ar
bitratl0n But, n reference Ia mndb TO
the prospects OF n friendly understands
ing with the Uaite3 statos with regard
tn tho Venezuelan dispute. A suitable
reference ia also made 10 tho depiorahie
events In Armenia, the hope is OK
pressed that tho reforms will be- carried
out
There Is also an nllusion 10 the In
crease In the naval de!enccs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

AMEsDuIlY. MngB., Feb 1O-A body,
suppoged to be- that of Captain Arthur
brown, OF the wrecked schooner Flor
idn, was washed ashore carly io-duy,
The wreck Hes about quarter of q
milo OF shore, but nothing except the
ntt0r1pt viii be made 10 Bc, on board
Inc stranded vessel to ascertain, n pos
sIblc, further facts concerning the
acifooneT and her crow, The bodice of
-four OF her Grew Of seven are attn mss-
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

coNsTANTINoPLE, Feb iO-u. s..
Minister Alexander ", Terrell. II USING
his influence with the Turkish govern
mnnt IN order to procure the necessary
escorts aud protection for Mis- Clara
Barton. president OF the American Red
Cross Society, and hOr assistants. while
they are distributing relief 70 the Guf >
fCriDg ArmGninnE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

LONDON. Feb, ll.-A dispatch from
Washington to the Times says;
The United States government has
strongly and repeatedly advised the
Venezuelan government to settle Eng.
lands demands for an indemnity for
the YuTunn nirnir. Further. although
America Insists upon the arbitration of
the boundary question, she has no in
ieTpst whatever In the result Of the nTbl-
tration and would bo quite satisfied II
all OF England'a claims were con-
flrn1Ad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
DE ARM1TT REFUSES
To Go Into r Joint conssronee-A Strike
Almost Sure.

Almost Sure.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. lo.-w. p.
DeArmItt, president of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, in Il
circular letter rejects tho Invitation OF
the joint committee OF coal operators
and miners to meet with them IN an
endenor to settle the question OF
whether or not uniformity exists in the
district
Sir. pcArmltt reiterated his state
mont that the examination made by
the Joint committee was superficial and
not entitled to consideration. The only
hope now OF avoiding Il wage war is the
acceptance by the committee on We'd
nesdoy OF Mr., DCArmitt's proposition
10 submit the question to select COM
mission which will examine the dis
trIct lines laid down by himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

Special Dispatch to the lntcllIgcneer.
HUNTINGTON, ". va. Feb. TO-
The Democrats held their city eonven-
ton here tonight and the following
candidates were nominated to be voted
for ut the municipal election In April:
For mayor, Ely Ensign; for clerk, w,
y. McCan: treasurer, r. II. Garland;
assessor, George Harold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

LONDON. Feb. l0.--Lord Dunrnvcn
wns questioned to-day concerning the
report that hn has sent mn apology In
the New York Yacht Club MS q result
of the complete reIutntion OF the
charges bis lordShip brought ngnInst
Defender, but ho positively refused to
say anything on The subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
Trying TO settls 1t.
srec,n, pIspateh to the lntolllsencsr.

SVVVIHV IIFPNNUTI 10 NEIV 'IVVuVIHvHIUE'
STEUBENVILLE O., Feb 10-sec-
retary Bishop. Of the state board OF ar
bitratlon, Is here trying to settle difter-
cnces in the strike OF furnace employees
at the Jefferson Iron works. There ~
considerable feeling over the discharge
Of the men and Mayor Riley furnished
the company police protection one night
when several strikers were demorstra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
7HE INDEPENDENCE
=, Cuba is Advocated in a Senate
Resolution
INTRODUCED BY DON. CAMERON.
s.nator Smith in Support of the
Monroe Doctrine.
OPPOSED TO THE RESOLUTIONS

s,s,r. the Senate as Unnecessary Believes
,as postrips Is Firm EnOnRh Without
rs,m-ssnntOr Vest Again LIZ" Loose
OH the Secretary of Agr.sai,rre-rhe
Latter Defended ny senator Hate.
,tou.a AdiOurus out OF Respect to the
Death of Congressman Grain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
uH1 GETS IT.
Appointed Hs Ambassador 10 Germany "a
Succeed Sir. TIunyOn4

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Feb, 1o--The
President to-day appointed Edwin r.
IIhl, OF Michigan, assistant secretary Of
the state, to be Ambassador oxtraorll-
nary and plcntpotentiury OF the United
States to Germany.
Mr.. William w. Rcrkblll, the third
assistant secretary OF state, witt be
nominated to tll the office OF the first
secretary vacated by Mr.. Uhl
Later the senate In executive session
confirmed the nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
ParissrDnrg's New Detective Force.
snnrinl nIsnntnh 10 the Iniolllgoncnr.

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va. Feb. TO-
DR.. II, II. Stout and associates received
three trained English blood hounds
from contesvllle, Pa. to-day. paying
%s58 for them. Recent events in tho
city demonstrated that PnrkersburG
needed these man hunters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
MAY BE LYNCHED.
The Alleged Murderers OF Miss
Bryan In Danger
n TAKEN ACROSS TO KENTUCKY

For Trla,-A Common Notion that rndts-
nation Of Newport People wo"ld Get
the Hetter orThstr Respect FOE The Law.
sI,rs HolIinESworth'a story Not De-
ttsvea, Though She Sticks 10 It-She Is
Friend OF Ono OF The PrIaouerS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
HIGHWAYS.
The Good Roads Convention Met
in Baltimore Yesterday.
MANY INTERESTING ADDRESSES

Were Delivered by Prominent Delegates.
General Roy seonc, Of the Government
Board of Inquiry, Gives Ills PiSn-Ths
Great Road Advocate, Col. Potter, Makes
sugGe.tionS-Intsre,t in To-day's ses-
sion of the Il. a. VITO Elect Officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

For OHIO generally fair; colder in'north.
crn portion: westerly windf.
For West Nlrglup nnd Western Penn.
sylvnnin, geuornlly fair; westerly winds
TEAsPERATuRE YEsTERDAY
ns Furnished by &, Schncpi. druggist cor.
Ecr Market and Fourteenth rtroeta'
&. tn,,,..,,,,..,n 3tlS r. m.,".,.,,,..,
y q. msss.s.,s.,s,s aAll y. m,,..s..s.ssts,s ~
II m.u,,.., .,....,, llWonthor-FNIr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

exaeted by the City Democratic Commit
tee, the purpose thereof being TO refer
all disputed questions Ito the arbitra-
mcnt OF the National Democratic Con-
ventIon.' Now. what has been the re-
suit? Why. the Dispatch ss abiding by
the arbitration 20 which we resorted.
while the Times has not only bolted the
arbitration. but II actively at work for
the election OF William Mckinley. the
Republican nominee for President OF the
United States. How such a course can
commend itself to the conscience OF the
Times we cannot understand: nor does
It concern US much. 1T Is only one OF a
hundred instances which the Times has
given OF its ability to somersault from
one political position TO another. and
from one party to another.
We have never believed that the free
coinage Of silver would cause tho mighty
business disturbance predicted by It's
enemies; but, in no event would we have
broken faith with our party or turned
our backs upon the white masses OF Nir-
ginia. In whose keeping IL reposed the
safety of Richmond and Of the Common
wealth. and whose good will and respect
we would rather have than all the bene-
fits possible to be conferred by all the
Hannas, Ingai.ses. McKinleys, ard Bourke
COckrans of the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
pRyaN's WEAVER VOTE.

Washington. D. c., September "a, lS6.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch. Richmond
Va:
have submitted your telegram oil TO-
dsv requesting me TO explain why Mr..
p,von voted for Weaver in 1892, to sena-
,o- German. who vas member Of the
democratic Campaign Committee in 1SsS.
lie saws that the National Committee oil
,,,ich NJ. william G. Harrity was chair
man with MIR. Don NJ. Dickinson chair
man Of the Campaign Committee, deter
mined TO request all the Democrats in
Nebraska and the states west thereof TO
unite with the Weaver people IN carry
tng these States so as to prevent Harri-
son from receiving electoral votes in Ne
braska. Idaho Montana, Wyoming. ore
CON Nevada. and California. and as
rule the Democrats followed the request
~ the Democratic National Committee.
In addition to this the New York World
made an appeal for special subscription
TO carry out the plan Of campaign deter
mined on by the Democratic Committee
Therefore. whatever Mr.. Bryan or any
other Democrat did in the support OF
Weaver was at the request OF the Ma
t,onal Democratic Committee.
CHARLES J. FAULKNER
Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

Ex-Judge l.. l.. Lewis Is the nominee OF
the party Of John Mitchell. Jim Banen'
]. w Southwark, Edmund Nafdili. Ed-
mar Allan. Morgan Treat. ct al. II elected
he f. to support the policies set forth IN
the platform adopted at St Louis. and'
of course. will go into the Republican
House caucus and abide by its decisions
From his youth up Judge Lewis has
been a Republican. and II he has ever
revolted from any OF the policies OF that
marty we do not recall that fact. He has
supported II through thick and thin. We
believe. and We may take IL for granted
that he will stand Ivy II in the future as
in the past. OF course. this IL good
recommendation OF him 10 the Repuoh-
cans Of the Third Congressional DISTRICT
but how will il be with the so-called
"sound-money Democrats? Are they GO
ing 10 support Lewis? VIII they prefer
Lewis to John Lamb? VIII they bestow
their votes upon the stalwart Republican
rather than upon the stalwart Democrat!
VIII the boilers set IL count for nothing
that John Lamb went into our army ana
fought valiantly for Richmond and Viz
ginia from Bethel 10 Appomattox? VIII
they let n count for nothing that when
the war was over Lamb took sides with
those who undertook 10 save US from the
rule OF our former slaves and from the
Vaccinations Of men such as Underwood.
Porter and Platt? Is it 10 be forgotten
that in peace he was as active and Loyal
as he was devoted and daring in war?
Is the fact to be ignored that Lamb is in
touch and sympathy with Us In all our
past and that ne fully understands and
appreciates all the wants of our people?
Is any claim TO be set up that Lamb Is
not the Democratic nominee, but Lewis
is? Will "the sound-money club dare
to recommend Lewis for Democratic sup
port. or will 1t work silently and STEALTH
~ for him?
These are questions that we wish our
wandering Democratic brethren would
ask themselves. We furthermore hope
that they will not permit themselves to
be led 10 vote for Judge Lewis. John
Lamb is entitled to the support Of all
men here who call themselves Democrats.
and il should be given to him Willingly
cheerfully. gladly. Boy and man. soldier
and citizen. he has always been one OF
us, and no honor we have to bestow is
greater than his deserts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
G. M. WALLACE. LR.


Green Bay tbarbecue). September 18th.
crewe might. September 18th.
Brunswick court, September 18th.
]. n. STUBS.
King and Queen court. october ST.
THOMAS L. MOORE.
Salem. October 5th.
Roanoke might. October 9Th.
Piedmont might. October 7th.
Pilot might. October 18th.
Floyd court, October 18th.
WILLIAM II. COLHOUN.
Blacksburg. September 18th
Waverly SUSSEX October I'd.
Wakefield might. October Sd.
Stoney Creek, October Sd.
Piedmont (nghU. october 7th.
Prices Fork. October 10th.
Shawsville tnlghO. October 18th.
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR.
McDonalds. october 80.
Sugar Grove might. October It'll.
Blacksburg. october 25th
WALTER NJ. PIERCE.
Mcdonald. October Sd.
Sugar Grove might. october 7,h.
Lafayette might. october 1th.
Prices Fork. October 10th.
Shawsville nighD. october lZth.
w. r. ALEXANDER.
Frederick (specials). October 9Th and
10th.
Rappahannock court. october 18th.
Rappahnock (speclaD October lZth
night.
greene court. October l4th.
Rocking CHAM (specials), october l0'n'
18th, and 18th.
Rockingham court. october lstn.
Front Royal, October 20th.
Warren ,speciaD. october Ist.
Buena Vista might. october 2ith.
Page court October 26th.
Page (speciaD. October 9TH.
Albemarle court. November I'd.
Basic City might. November %.
W. A. JONES
Cape Charles might. September 18th.
Accomac court. September 18th.
Accomac CspeciaD. September Zsth.
Gloucester (speciaD. october 81.
Gloucester court. october 9Th.
Mathews (specials). October Ith and
Sth. ,o..
Northampton (speciaD. October 10Th.
Northampton court. october 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

Hon. Elijah A. Morse, Of Canton,
Mass. member Of Congress from Massa-
chusetts. forwards his endorsement OF
the remarkable curative powers Of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy, together with a letter from his
sister. Mrs. Albert r. Morse. who writes
70 the people concerning her wonderful.
cure by this grand restOrer OF health and
strength.
Congressman Morse Is a statesman Of
power and influence i'm Congress. and
his own State holds him in highest
honor. having elected him representative
in the Legislature. member OF the state
Senate, and one Of the Governors Coun-
ell. A businessman Of high order. he Is
known throughout the world as the manu-
facturer OF the Rising sun Stove Polish
which is sold in every nation OF the
earth.
Congressman Morse says:
MY brothers. wife received great bene-
fit from the use OF DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura She had been a long time III and
other medicines failed. She Is greatly
improved by the use OF Nervura. She had
insomnia and nervousness, and can now
sleep well. There Is no question that Or.
Greene > -NtINuId - a FhlHdHiF i'iil'NJs
and II is downright benefit % nervous
affections"
Mr. Morse's sister Mrs. Albert 7.
Morse. Of Canton. Mass. says:
Il had been In feeble health for twenty
three years. and had employed al the
usual means for cure without much
benefit | have had many hemorrhages
OF the lungs with severe neuralgia and
insomnia.
My friends had used and knew or the
good results from Dr. Greene's Neryura'
and recommended its use 10 me- have
now used three bottles and received help
from the very first. i have now become
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
THE pIspATCH TO THE TINES.

Tho Richmond Times of yesterday re-
rroduced an editorial from the Dispatch
of November 10, 1885, We feel proud oil
having written at that time so excellent
an article upon the coinage OF SILVER ~
,s 10 I. international agreement was
what we wished. and we so stated HOW
ever the great majority Of the Demo-
cratic party differed with US in our iinan-
cial policy, and at Chicago made pat
form in which it pronounced for the
free and unlimited coinage of both sill
yer and gold. at the present legal rato
OF IS to 1. without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any other nation.
When our party so acted. we at once
submitted to it's decision, having through
out announced our determination to stand
upon the Democratic platform in its en-
,iretv. and upon it fight our enemies in
whatever shape they might come.
We stand with tn Democratic party,
.wbicb." the Times says. "has always
championed the cause of the people
against oppression and monoposs.
the same old party that 1, was when Viz
,inia was suffering from the horrors OF
construction, and which stood by her
and all the South when Ben. Butler and
Ben. Harrison both were so anxious TO
fastcn upon her the chains Of bayonets
and negro domination"
WHY. the editor of the Times himself
announced that he would not bolt the
ticket but bolted It. all the same. He
mas since stated distinctly that he would
have been willing TO swallow free silver
II IL had not been that other planks of the
Chicago platform were Objectionable to
hir. So we answer the Times: We are
.o-day standing upon the Democratic
platform as enunciated by the true and
sound Democratic party Of this country,
and this we propose TO do at all times
10 come-a course which has the APP
rroval Of our conscience. and. we believe.
~ the mass Of white Virginians, whose
Judgment we cannot aff1ct 10 despise.
In short. the Dispatch is doing exactly
what the Times pledged Itself TO do when
I, urged the Democrats of Richmond TO
participate IN the primary held here TO
elect delegates 10 tne Stduhtoh Voh''"-
lion. And we feel all the better salts
ned that we are right In so doing since
A.. have the assurance of Prince Bis
rarck that for the United States TO take
he step that our party proposes would
greatly promote an international agree
ment.
We are further fortified In our position
oy the letter of the Hon. John sherman.
the ablest man in the party which the
Tines is now serving. stating that the
only way in which Republican admins
tration can correct the evils of the past
Is by increasing the revenue by new
tariff law. and this. fear. is not prac-
ticablc." OF course. "it Is not prac-
tlcable." The free-silyer senators viii
control the United States Senate for
three years 10 come. and the alternative
T. to try the fiee-silver experiment. or
80 through three long and troublous
years without legislation upon the flnan-
clal questions that now agi,ate our coun-
dfy.
The Times and Dispatch went together
IN urginx the Democrats OF Richmond
20 vote at the primary under the pledge