davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

IMPROVED III BLit NLN !" ~
One Of the most hopeful signs in the
South is the growing sentiment against
lawlessnoss. 1t IS rarely now that
Southern Governor sends message TO
the LEGISLATURE Of HIS State. that Die does
not lay special emphasis ON the necessity
OF observing the law. and in all such cases
Iynching is denounced as unworthy OF
civilized community.
The latest OF these uterances IS from
Governor Bloxham. OF FLORIDA. He oN-
presses his profound regret that there
have been lynchings in two counties of
his state since his incumbcncy causing
the character and civilization of the
Florida people TO suffer I'm the estimation
OF the world. The Governor then goes
on TO say. that st has always been the
custom Of nations 10 take human life I'M
punishment Of crime the difference bee
tween the savage and the civilized being
that the latter resorts TO courts of JUS
lice. so that when life is taken. it SIS an
act Of the law. and no individual is pee
sponsible therefor But he says. SO We
20 back 10 the methods of the savage in
taking human life, whore is it 10 end.
Where are we 20 draw the line? The
Governor then makes this telling point
Lynching in the South began with the
taking Off Of those who committed hrl-
tai assaults upon women. bat now he
says men are lynchod for murder and
in some sections Of the Union for minor
offences. If this sort Of thing goes on,
he adds IL Will spread Go every cause. the
foundations OF our social fabric viii DE
undermined. and mob law viii Doe en-
thronod as governing rCwcr
This Is a forcb'e pre- ontation OF the
subject. II has been tho contention OF
this paper from the first. that lawle-sncss
begets lawlessnoss. mat one iFnchinE Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Grim and raunt with "a wild light IN
his cyo. he stood towering above ihe
shrinking little woman. tho g.itier.ng steel
ciutched iu DIS right hand.
And she? She dared not open her
mouth.
Slowly sank in the west-by-northwest,
the glOb0se and lncaruadine sun.
And SIN tie tooth remained undra"n
for reasons explained in the second PARE
agrph.-lndiWuapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

ITc-Your father refuses 90 give his con-
sent
shc-Abs1lutelv.
'Then We must olope'
"Ah. Def us ny away on the wings OF
love-
eyes. dearest. will see 81 can work a
railroad pass tomorrow" - Yonkers
Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

ing was the proper method OF dealing
with the objectionable crime But now
there are few papers that hold such views.
Nearly all now urge the people 10 uphold
tho law under all circumstances. Public
sentiment has indeed improved and tie
press IS entitled to iis fun share OF efecit
for the improvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Same he sprcad Of record Of this term OF
court I'm the records thereof
Colonel Smith IS now visiting In the
East. and spent some days with his friends
I'm Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The Blavatsly-Bosant-Tingloy-Waoht-
meistercult teaches that the astral BODY
is fed on tho psychic emanauons or tho
food We cat. n We eat cucumber5 we
absorb sunshine. This. however, can be
10 excuse for smoking cigarettes.-Ncw
DIX Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Teachcr-Yes. when tie Prince OF
Wales. who is TIE haIc to the throne. one
tets the Room. every body rises except the
Queen. Now. can any little sirl te.l nae
why 10 is that the queen doesn't rise;
Mary Ann-P.eaee maam. its cause
bed snatch her chair Il shc d!d.-C!9F--
land Plain Dealer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
MTfTINGs aND EvENIs TODAY.

GRAY Eagle Tribe. /. O. r. ", Central
Nanatoka Tribe, /. @. r.. NJ, odd-Fellows
Richmond Lodge. T. A. Of ~. Eaele nan.
Good win Council, Jr. O. l.. A. H. odd
Fellows Hall.
Masonic Lecture Glass, Gatewood Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Tho Kentucky Legislature has bill
to punish Interruptions OF public speak
ers." and now It should add a clause
covering the falling Of porchos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The annual meeting ~ The stochhoi lers
OF th. American Telephone ana Telegraph
Company OF Virginia, was held no no3l
No business OF public interest was done.
arI dice m.-ru. was adjourned uatl
Walne.lly. Ann ll,h. ID noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Acrillents Will Happen.

william Mckinley Osborne is Consult
General % London. Some men arc born
great, some achieve greatness. and some
arc the Presidents cousins.-Rock Island
Argus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
In Natural State

She Cbittoriy)-I wonder why it is that
a woman has no charms for man after
She becomes his wife?
1Io more eol-Oh. fancy she feels more
comfortable with them on.-Detroit jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Capital punishment has been abolished
I'm Colorado. but the citizen caught WIN
an extra sec up his sleeve VIII proDaulS
receive proper at;enti0n.-Scrantoh III
bune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Tho canard that Gladstone was riding
a bicycle must have originated with the
man who had wheels to spare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Loaded dice have been found IN the
ruins OF Hercuianeum. and gold bricks
may yet De dug out OF the ruins OF
Pompeil.-Cloveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
uo>rIcrLLo MUSEUM.


confidence IN the virtue and integrity oil
our people and we believe Mr.. JeneIsoh
dreams will be realized I'm q long ana
glorious life for our republic Of free ana
happy people. Mr. Jencrson's memory Us
ombalmod in the hearts OF our people, pNt
1t would be a fitting tribute 20 him ana
a perpetual inspiration to us, TO have
his home made a national mecca 10
which an Americans might resort TO
light anew the torches OF freedom ana
Of a just rule amongst men.
The suggestion made by Mr.. w. J.
Bryan that Monticello should be ac-
CURED as q Democratic mecca must arise
from some other bond Of union between
jefferson and Bryan than any harmony
in their respective financial views. II any
man ever lived who understood perfectly
the science Of money mot banking, that
man was Thomas jefferson. lie had an
absolutely correct apprehension Of the
truth that the standard Of value must be
just as fixed as the standard Of measure
ment or the standard Of weight and, IL
any man had suggested to him that we
should have two dOliars-twO standards of
vaue-one Of which was TO be worth
double as much as tho other. Mr. Jenor-
sons's oquanimuy would have been
too much disturbed Tor Dis in-
torlocutor TO receive any cour-
teous consideration. The conditions that
had existed IN the world prior to Mr..
Jenorson's time had made actual coined
money SO necessary 20 the transactions
Of men that silver and gold had both
been i'm sufficient demand 20 make 1922
grains OF gold and Al l-4 grains of silver
! OF about the same value. AS that had
been the case for such long period. Mr.
= jefferson could not, Of course foresee that
conditions would change go that SO would
not remain the case in the futlre. lie.
therefore provided FOR tho two dollars.
supposing that 1920 grains OF gold and
! 4-1-3 grains of silver would conute
! their relative value.
But now processes were invented Tor
taking silver from the earth that pro-
ducad greatly increased supplies OK it
and steam and electricity came along TO
enable men to do their business hy eN-
changing credits. instead OF, as OF Old,
with coined dollars. and people began TO-
discontinue the use of silver for money.
They could do their business with gold
and checks and. as silver was bulky and
hard ~ handle they neglected i; Conse-
ouontlv silver fen 90 ITS present value.
Now if Mr.. jefferson could come back
90 earth and SEQ present conditions. and if
Afr BRYAN should go TO him. saying.
"t-,thor Of Democracy. you gave us the
.u,.r dofl,r as well as the gold dollar.
..,,.o ,,.r, hazel, 10 MS now" Mr. jefferson
4.on,d ,.,iy. edo Won really think then
n.,. h.., a.leon these seventy
,.,,rso M = have only been visiting ]
.,...-...., ,,.. chances going on here.
,,..... ,..,, i... l.,t on. standard
.,.a v,,., E made the silver dollar
.,'. ALL, ,i,li,r standards of value.
.,.... ....... 49, ,onai. ,,lue. So that # was in
,. ,... o,. standard But your
,...l '..5.,t,,. have CHANGED The
.,.. ~, cha. ttoy can mo-
''" '- ...s.r 49, standards
lo''-' ,.... ,,.,so and then
O'o''s away. n.. ..n,a, nat to me 10
,-,i,t,, alamo
"t'''"f' '''- t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The election returns seem to indicate
that Chicago did not want to reform by
ahllt 5000 votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

". J. Bryan fell twenty feet through the
porch OF tho san Marco Hotel and did
not speak for several minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The fire feud got I'm his best work when
he attacked ANA destroyed an ancient
enemy. a fire engine. house. horses ana
apparatus at Laleigh the other night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The stock letter announces that money
was easy on CALI The distinguished
Senator from Mississippi was no dor5t
lenient. for the Senator from Florida has
been hit so hard boy others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Colonel John Lay, ambassador to the
Court OF ST. James, is to pay 5000 for
house for three months. which commands
tho route of the Queens jubilee procession.
lie seems 10 have about as much eager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Nr.Rovallhas formed part
ncrshio in New York city with
Seor4e l.. Carlisle, bsq.' and
49,. of1icc OF Royal Sc Carlisle
- al 30 Nassau Street. MIR
RoVaII will give his personal
attention 10 all business iu-
trusfcd TO the New York office
as we'll as 10 TN Richmond
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

C4|le Gnsts.
PUBLISHED by
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREEIs'
RICHMOND. VA
THE rAILY TIMES is served oy AK, TSi' and
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nal outsidc OF Richmond, % Scn', 20
month. 5000 ycar-any Wheie -
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Address all communicative.
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Reading notices, Al It"~4"o
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ter. sunday paper three cents
SATURDAY, APRIL TO- 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

ness to get peep at royalty as Bayard
was charged with having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

WASHINGTON BUREAU, ANDI"
sWEEN. MANAOEK MA9A-
INGwON. j. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

The price OF The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and h"uchcs-
fer. Sunday paper three cents.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
PUBLISHED BY
TIMES BUILDING

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 80 ( ~. r.
HALIFAX STREETS. GEOh1N
NEWsOM. NEWS AGki'i'
PHONE l38.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

THE MAILING LIST Is OILY PIN HtTs !,
ED ABOUT EVERY 10 'D1tAs n
THEREFOkE. DO NOT FILL, .AMl.
II TN DATE OPfOss,ll r. ~ is NOI
CiisNGED AS soon AS 4tih
SCKIPIION is RENEW III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SILKS.

Beautiful Plaids, Roman Stripes, Chameleon
Broche Taffetas. and all OF the rare and up to
date weaves from the most famous mills, Tor
eign and domestic.
FINE PONGEE. 50 inch, rich and 90 and Nh
elaborate designs ............. 40 ~ sef~f
ROYAL ARMURE, one case beautiful
evening shades, pure silk, "a Inches ~
VIDE. sTS
JAPANESE HABUTAI. full yard wide, 10
cream Nnltc ............. ..''.....'.' srS
Fa sisspt, GATSS aEEsiS. three t4'e' SO, SO and .88
Big values in CREAM AND WHITE SATIN
DUCHESS. suitable for BRIDAL COSTUMES.
BL Liaoanf SATIN annS;t RRooADE' mag. 79 and SO
DE .psei s91 nS;m ID three .99, l.25 and lag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
&intsr Resurts.
aailliusry aud grsssmakias.

CEALG GARMENTS Fine furs made TO order; model
- ling old garments a specially; prices reasonable.
llB W. 9bth ct. date Of GuntheF' 9th av)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
DRESS R

(2d floor. 18th at. side. rear elevators.)
SKIRTS, tailor-made, cheviot. trimmed with
graduating rows Of wool braid. percaline lin.
ings. velvet bound; colors Navy and IL
Black. OsIN
A liSed in vs sissSye o sns'r p sHSss'' cut double ,.1!. 1911
SKIRTS. brocade silk. new designs. Z7Z
uOuDle llneu
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Extraordinary val.
and designs; worth from 500 to 700; ~
sizes 6 to IL years; your choice....... z.JO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

FINE CHINA I'M GLASS.

FINE CHINA ANU GLASS.
OUR OWN In all the aiatrIcts thnt FURNISH tho
the LARG EST BUYERS In the general marietta.
Lowest PRICE,. exclusive designs. ana all
ether adv .ntaGes arc thus insured to OUR
DECORATED DINNER SETS.
Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices.
Following our annual custom since the estab-
Ilahment or our CHINA DEPARTMENT !, quar-
FOR H~HNKsGIvTIHSc some ensi-eIy
new ana original patterns or CHINA.
as per set. enabling cur patrons to make up
acts to anit their own requirements and also to
match mp breakaEea ut any time.
EXTRA SPECIALIZE casks Haviland Chi.
ma, attractively decorated, Floral lattice Bor-
der. every piece coin gold %stippled. imnorted
for Burley & Comp,ny. Chicago. 1t fell inlO
customers with the same full benefit.
Tho assortment is unusually large and varied,
ICE. RELIsM. lloBsTER ard Jelly DISHES.
graceful that have been brought out for many
years.
DINNER SETS. Underglaze Decora- Z OF
tlons, RS low OsO
DINNER SETS Floral Patterns, n OF
every piece Gilt. az low as,...".... J.o1
DINNER SETS, Carlsbad China, OF
Decorated and Gilt. as low as...... V,O
DINNER SETS. Decorated Limoges lc OF
China, with Gold, as low as......... 1000
DINNER SETS. Haviland Decora- 10 OF
tions and Gilt, as low as. ......... MOD
In finer qualities up to 287.e3. the difference
in our prices below all others is even more APP
parent. BY purchasing here you effect o saving
Of we tFs% ave 70 t .ls 80 %S eI xxi; DOWN . few ..,. q,
last yG%r's importatioGs, not that they are NOT
6vHR T FRoM Y 6 NEyF sEATE 70 cA H6 GS9Ps
when a LOWER PRICE will sell them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS,
to reduce stock,

An unprecedented opportunity to purchase
fine BLACK DRESS GOODS at the following
low prices:
TRICOT. all wool, 40 inch .............. III
DIAGONAL. all wool. 40 inch. ......... SO
DIAGONAL COATING, all wool, 40 30
inch ................. .................. sOO
ARMURE DAMASSE, all wool, ~ inch 81
STTGNAx y yHRsR' ii s r rso' Is 81 'a 'ssa :S&
FRENCH COATING SERGE. all wool. co
SUPERFINE HENRIETTA, all wool. 10
At lnch. s1S
BOUCLE CHEvIOT, BISON CLOTH
S iSs{ SS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5oAAht!s H1iH: ~ .9S
Silk, Wool and Mohair Crepons. in q
S ss&as, III # & ds iss5ss' T Sssy stylish pat: la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
FURS.

ted floor, 18th st. side. rear elevstors.)
BLOUSE JACKETS, first grade electric seal,
plated satin belt, steel ornaments. E9 70
CAPES, first grade electric seal, yoke of Persian
lamb. 81 in. long. full sweep. heavy q m
satin lined. OIsZ|
CAPES.. Astrakhan. made of whole 2 m
skins. best dye. 80 in. long ........... ~
FOX SETS, a special lot. stole trimmed
with tails. handsome large round muff, lc 90
sold elsewhere for 25 90; our price,. IO,JJ
FUR NECKWEAR, a special In genuine red and
black Fox and Alaska sable scarfs, 20
worth H. your choice ............. i,4J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

FoRTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF Toys, DOLLS, FANCY GOODS,
JEWELLERY, DIAMONDS and OTHER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, useful and
ornamental, suitable for the purposes and suited to tn purses of he million
and fthe millionaire, ALWAYS AT PRICES FROM 25 TO 80 PER GENT.
LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
THE TOYS INCLUDE EVERYTHING from the rubber doll which
appeals ITO h wondering eye OF h baby M tot h MECHANICAL AF~
Wells which stir even TIL languid interest," of N prccocious children who
ar with Is INT o f us to-day, but who seem to be TWENTIETH CENTURY
YOUNGSTERS at that.
We were eve before sc wei equipped with uch a MAGNIFICENT
ASSORTMENT, with such FACILITIES FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE
and M PHENOMENALLY Low PRICES.
WE ARE PROUD II these things and prouder still of the record OF
satisfaction made in or twoscore years o business life. This record is
indicated daily by shopping groups hcre representing THREE GENERA
TIONS, grandmother, mothera and children; allie OF whom have in tr been
MADE HAPPY AT CRAFTSMANSHIP by MACYs.
A ECRET DISCLOSED. @
READ IT-Nerly every dr@smakeri the City wills say If asked, m otter say 10
unasked, Don't buy goods at Macys" WHYG They do lot say but we will tell you.
The other house give dhcounts to drssmakes. You buy the materials and IL lis taken
sion from he store whee it was bought because you are cher customer This soon.
COACHMEN tell the m story.
SHOPPING AGENTS 10 not buyh here because theyc annot make an xra poht.
But that's mot ALL II youc could get.th the discount for YOURSELF you would still pay
higher prices than ours The other houses charge prices from % ito so per- cent moro
than ours, and even with the discount to favored customers of 10 per- cent. their net
furesa n muchh higher. We give Ill of theSa advantages to the general customer w
d not give discounts or commissions to cergymen, drssmakers, coachmen. etc.,, or
credit to anybody. Thesear w o. the chief reasons WHY or prices are ALWAYS
THE LOWEST.
We have MORE SECRETS loft this nature TO TELL. WATCH OUT FOR THEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Hpst aud fuuua.

Cox RRwARD.-Lost. Nov. 10. gold. heart.ShApsd
CoWEN. ~ West eAth %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
STERLING SILV 3R TOILET
ARTICLES.

SHOE HOOkS, NAIL FILES SHOE
HORNS.TOOTH BRUSHES, CURI-
ING TONGS, CCTICLE KNIVES, ~
each. u
INFANTS BRUSHES. sterling han m
I'D
INFASTs, COMBS, sterling handle. SO
DRESSING COMBS, sterling back. RI
ladies' or mems. ............. 4
MANICURE SCISSORS, sterling IN
hhhule. ,O1
BONNET BRUSHES. four designs. e 2
VINAIGRETTES, cut glass, sterling IN
top ,O1
TOOTH POWDER BOTTLES, ster- m
ing TOD oh
HAT BRUSHES, four designs. .......l M
NAIL POLlSHERS. four designs, M
GLOVE S"TRETCHERS. ........... Each.
CLOTHES BRUSHES. four designs O
VELVET BRUSHES, four designs. J Each.
HAIR BRUSHES DO
MILITARY l. BRUSHES........ 2.lo
Hand or Ring MIRRORS. ......... 6.od
Beautiful line OF STERLING SILVER barry
Sells, SETS and MANICURE
SETS. in neat cloth covered boxes.
Also most OF these goods in ouadruple nIata
ware at much lower prices. Some houses in
seiiinR TINS ware allow you to infer thai IL Il
difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
1t pays to buy at Vantme's.
1T pGys to buy at VdnttneS. HpGyS 70 Guy at Vdnthel
Why we do such a bio
rug business.

Did you ever wonder why it is
that we do such an enormous
Oriental Rug business? There
must be reasons why.
Go around from store to store
the more the better-compare our
rugs and our prices with any
ones, and the reasons will be as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
GLOVE, four button, Is superior to any
81. 90 glove in the market. and is in
many places sold for $3.50. Our regu. az
EesoeHr e out for tho greatest sale Of GENUINE
FOSTER HOOK GLOVES this week on record.
2 4ef nHH1fS Gho " S5si iin st "f fSr ana 0"'''
MEMS GLOVES. lined, fur fur """'o9
m%s,s ;i arovrs ;,....sIi"""""".22::s9 3 and 11::eS
LADIES GLOVES. lined. fur 80.
Observation-Disclosures 9 and la
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
I'D floor. 18th st. side. rear elevators.
I.3T, SIS, 1865, 2.4e. 3.3I
Painted oelluloid -. IA, 2.7I, 3.3I
Fine imported leather albums, embossed
and plain covers,
l.2e, i.4e, l.7e, 2.4e, 800,
4.8I.
I'D floor. 18th st. side, rear elevators.)
STOVES.
COMP r THESE PRICES ANYWHERE.
Cylinder COAL STOVES ..".""......
Nos l.59; No.e 2.46.
No 10, 2.7e; No. II, 3.42
Cylinder COAL STOVES. Russia iron,
No, 8. 80 ;No. &. 3.22; No. 10. 3.54
Cylinder COAL STOVES,
No. 10, g. 8; No. II, 100
Square PARLOR STOVES.
No. 8, 6.76; No. 8. 7.4I; No. 10 e.6o
Square PARLOR STOVES. full nickciled,
No. 10. l.5o; No. IS, 1888
GAS RADIATORS. bronzed.
Stubs. e.. 3 four tube. 2.26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
miscellaneous.

THE great steamer CITY IF COLOMBIA, soon to
lstaEf for KlOndike. Will be open for Inspection
this s6srnOon foot Of East 9th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
CUT TABLE GLASS.

From our own glass cutting shops, on the
premises.
FRUIT AND SALAD BOWLS, fancy
cuttings. full size, triangular, round q IN
ana square ...'..'............. ...... O,4J
TABLE TUMRLERS. strawberry dia. n m
mond pattern; per doZ. .........,. mi
aS SIC Di;4a.: with handle: i''s. LAG
BOWLS, ID CUTTINGS, ali the
better shapes, none worth less than n M
l-'oo' cnolcc.. OH
Special display Of ROCK CRYSTAL EN.
and STERLING MOUNTED CIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-17

Only. the other day the Iowa made a
wonderful speed record and the whole
country became very enthusiastic over
The new battleship. all positively de-
claring her to be the most powerful
engine of war afoat. That may all be,
but how powerful are these engines of
war after all? Until the test OF actual
battle is made it will be impossible to
say. Speaking of the modern war
ship in a lecture on Naval Warfare"
delivered in Boston but a few days ago,
Captain Mahan, the great authority on
matters naval, said modern improve
ments ere more or less speculations;
that the conditions of war may in a
measure be simulated, but that it is
impossible to reproduce the accidental
circumstances and to introduce the ele-
ment of danger. He said very truth
fully that it is impossible to know
whether machine guns will sweep the
decks of an enemy provided with the
same weapons. The fact is that the
great modern war vessels with their
immense guns are very largely ven
lures, sound in theory but lacking in
practical tests. The first great naval
war may prove that the modern navies
are fatally detective where they are
now supposed to be invulnerable. Ex-
perience alone can demonstrate their
strength or weakness.