davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

PoRr HURON, MroH. August Sat 8
O'Clock this morning Newton Talbot, q
lineman employed by the electric company,
was almost instantly killed while working
on the trolley wire. la some way he cams
in contact with guy wire. tie war res
cued st once. but did not live. Consider
able surprise is expressed at his death, -
the current was only 500 volts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
MANY American. present.

LONDON. August s.-The Maxwell l-Bonyn..
ing wedding was celebrated to-day at All
SAINTS church, Ennismore Gardens, Min
ister Lincoln Secretary White and we'll
known Americans. official and UNOFFICIAL,
were present, as we'll as large numbers of
English friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

OMAHA. NED.. August s.LA6oat Sab y mt hray
union printers yesterday organized q print-
ers' Peoples party club. The primary on 90,
iect OF tho club is TO secure the nou'hnuvn hr,
and election OF men known 10 De IL heSi.y ~
sympathy with trade unions. IWo-1npu1 1hn -,
tho club members are hepupncWaths Wh. rr -.
have bolted the nomination oi "h''''A
Reid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
rHE. RATAGEs or CHOLERA.
omcialIY Reported That Three Hundred
Deaths Occur Daily.


Deaths Occur Daily.
ST. PErRRsBuRG, August appalling re-
po-ts have been received Of the rayages Of
cholera in the districts Of SaratoG and ga
mara Il is officially reported that the
deaths number not less than three hundred
daily. The ignorant multitude 10 many
places resist all sanitary precautions ana at
tack the doctors and others engaged IN AZ
tempting % alleviate the disease
The latest adyices from MOSCOW state tnat
the panic there ia on the increase,
The cholera is becoming more ylrulent et
NoygOOd, and people there blame Baranoh.
the Governor, for not taking better measures
OF preventing the disease. la reply TO
popular criticism ho has increased the
seyerlty with which he Furnishes critics.
Two respectable citizens by orders OF the
Governor we're publicly punished with one
hundred lasbes of the knOut for having
spoken unfayorably regarding sanitary
arrangements made by Baranon.
FEAEYUL scoURGE IN PERSIA.
TxHKRAE. August s.-The cholera ia rag
ipg az Astrabad. capital OF the Persian
province OF that name, and known on ac-
count OF its pestiential atmosphere as the
CITY of the Plague. Only tho lower classes
OF the population remained at Astrabad
during the hot weather and these broke
ont In not on account Of the. terror Of
anger caused by the spread OF the dis
ease. The mob attacked tho shops Ia
which liquor was kept for sale because
they believed that the liquor had something
10 90 with tne cholera. Tho mob broke
into the shops and while some OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
S2oO.oOO Fire.

VIcroRIA. b. c.. August s--A supposed
incendiary fire broke out yesterday morning
in the upper shops OF the National Tram
way aud Electric Light Company, which
quickly spread TO the power-house adloin-
ing. and in two hours the entire plant,
valued at 100000. was completely de-
stroyed. Insurance, ESQ Q09.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
The Asaas.in Cnnfnrad.

ROME, August s.-The man who assassi-
mated the Bishop of Foligno on q railway
train between Assissi and foligno last night
has been captured and has confessed his
crime. His motive was robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

TAwGrER, August s.-The Sultsn's troops
brought here three prisoners captured yes
terday in an engagement with the rebels
The heads of the rebels who were slain in
battle were sen. to the Sultan. The prison.
ers will be beheaded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
sunk In tho Irlah s.a.

LONDON. August SIN collision the
British torpedo boat No. 75 has been sunk
of The Maldens,n a cluster Of rocks OIL the
east coast of Ireland, in the Irish sea, The
crew Of fifteen were saved and landed at
npaanafoxUu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
CLEVELAND DEFEATED.
BosToNs BEAT THE SENATORS.
The Giants Fall Before the PhIIIles-The
Brooilyns Win From the Baltimores.
Results of the Races Yesterday.


" -
Giants fell before
the Quakers to-
day. The feature
was the hitting of
batsmen by Pitch
er King. Three
Of the home team
suffered injuries,
Rely receiving q
terrible whack on
the head in the
fourth inni in e.
which rendered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
southern League Games .

At Observation-Disclosures, TO- New
Orleans 0.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 0; no
At Atlanta Memphis. 6; Atlantas. ?.
AT lacon -Macons. 4; MontgOmerys, ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
ArinapcInl Panic Feared.

CALCUTTA. August s--The fall in price of
silver is causing great uneasiness in hnan-
cial and business circles, and a panic Is
faarad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

The FIRST mountaineer TO ascend the Mat
terhorn this SEASON was an Engiish lady.
who went UP accompanied by two Zsrmstt
guides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
nesu1t of the Hnnninr ksecs.

BRTouroy BEACH. August s.--The races
to-day resulted rs follows:
First race, one and an eighth miles-John
Csyaugh first. Long Dance second, Sand
stone third. Time, 1:57ls.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile.-Foem
first. Sandown second lDgoi third. Time.
l.0-2l.
Third race. six and half furiongs- Ex-
cellenza (flly) first. Verbena second, Air.
tight third. Time. 1:2l14.
Fourth race one mile -Lepanto first VIII
lie I, second. Lizzie third. Time, l:42i4.
Fifth race. seyen-eiglths Of mile
Rose first. CyDosure second, Doux third.
Time, l.254.
sixth race. sixth and one-half furlongs
Crotchet first, Dickerson second, Luray
third. Time, l:22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
GLOUCESTER, y. J.

First race. four and half furlongs I'd
Beaman first. Harry II, second. tlorrie
third Time, 5G5l.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Robin Hood first. Estelle second, Walt
third. Time, 5I54.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
Juggier first. Neyay second, Algonquin
third. Time. 1913.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth Pluto
first. Alan Archer second, Wallace @. third.
Time. i:52,4.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Car-
toon first. Olive second, Arthur DAVIS third.
Time l1I1s.
Sixth race five-eighths Of mile-On the
Lea first. James A. second, Topmast third.
Time 1.03A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
r. B.H. r.
Chioagos. ..OO10O722x-12 - 7
Ci1einnatis s.2lO12O 002-8 18 3
Batteries Hutchison aud Kittridge DWyer
and Vaughn. Umpire. Hurst.


Boston at Washington.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
New York az philadelphia.
louisville at Chicago.
st. Louis &C Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
LORD slLIfRURY sPEAEs.

Lord Salisbury said there was no precedent
for the present situation since there was no
measure before the House. 1t had been
thought best TO leave all reference as 70 tue
future policy out of the Queens speech.
He did not intend at present 10 vlndlcate
the past policy Of the government In con-
elusion Lord Salisbury expressed great sur
prise at the retcence OF the opposition. The
motion for reply 10 tho address Was then
agreed 10 and the House adjourped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

WAsHNGToN, August S.-The Washing
tons as usual met a crushing defeat at the
hands of the BostOns to-day. The game
was close enough 10 be interesting until the
fifth inning when the Bostons batted out
four singles and a home run which netted
them five runs The home club was power
less at the bat felded loosely and put up
poor game. There were no special features.
Attendance, 900. Score
b. BIB. z.
Wasbingtons. o OOOOOO-0 4
Bostons 1000 05010x-7 /
Batteries Killen and Berger; Staley and
Camel. Umpire, Emsle.
PITTsBUBGs. 6: CLEyELANDs, 3.
PITTsBURG. August s.-The Pittsburgs
won from the Cleveiands to-day by supe-
rior sll-srOund work. Esper made his
first appearance with the local people and
did well. Suyder's umpiriDg was again the
subject of much dispute by both players
and spectators Snith's batting and Held
ing were the features. Score:
r. B.H. Z.
Pittsburgs. 0x-6 10 0
Clevelands.......0 0 OF &c 0 0-3 4
Batteries: Esper and Miller; Clarkson and
thinner. Umpire, Snyder.
pRoompSs, 8; BALTIMoREs, 2.
BAIrIMonE, MD. August s-Haddock
had the Orioles Gt bis mercy to-day. not q
hit being made of him until the sixth
inning. Stephens relieved Yickery in the
fifth and pitched winning ball. Score
Baltimorss ...OOOOOO11O-2 4
Batteries: Wicker. Robinson. Stephens
aud Gunson; Haddock and Kinslow. I'm
pire, GaGney.
,rrrrctgQa 10. lrsfrhrsrt trrrg q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Secretary Foster. Of the State Depart.
iaent. said this morning that the Ottawa
dispatch announcing that discriminating
rebates on vessels passing through the Wei
land canal had been removed was preraa-
tufe. The matter was In the course of
adjustment and wonld probably be salts
iactorily adjusted
Charges have been tiled at the Treasury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

The special committee appointed by the
House Committee on Invalid Pensions. and
having authority from the House 10 sit dnr-
ing the recess OF Congress for the purpose
Of codifyingand simplifying the pension laws
Of the United States. have held a meeting
aud decided 10 gather ali pension laws en-
acted by Congress and discuss them seria-
tim.
The committee adjourned until September.
when they viii meet In this city 80 AS 10 en-
able the old soldiers who Will be here IN Mt
tendance on the Grand Army Of the Re-
public kncampment TO Offer any sugges-
NouE fhsv may saa 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

committee rooms these bills sleep and
no man can bring them forth.
We have offered bill to tax the in
comes of the milIionaires; bill to abol-
ish national banks; bill to establish
land loans and sub-treasuries; a bill to
prevent the payment in advance of in
terest on bonds; a bill to send out
among the people the S10O,O00,000 gold
reserve which for twenty years has lain
idle in the treasury, belonging to the
people who are starving for the want
Insufficient currency.
These and like measures we intro
duced at the opening of the session.
We have entreated the democratic
committees to report these bills either
fayorably or unfayorbly. Our entreat-
les pass for nothing.
We have no way to force action We
are powerless. The democrats are re-
sponsible, because they have the power
and refuse to exercise it.
Idleness is the order of the day. Par
ty success IS the sole thought. The
democrats fear to take action on any
of the great issues. They apprehend
injury to the party if they adopt ag-
gressiYe policies.
The democratic leaders are obeying
the orders issued by Tammany: DO
nothing"
Hills orders, given at the Albany
banquet, have been literally obeyed.
Springer's prophecy at the New York
banquet, have been verified.
Great has been the outcry of the dem
ocrats. Little wool has resulted.
BusIly have they kicked and spurred
and dashed their wooden riding horses.
But while the noise and commotion has
been deafening, the wooden riding
horse has not advanced, and it was not
intended that he should advance.
He was not built that Way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
A Big Bargain.

One of the most welcome exchanges
that comes to our ofiee is the New
Forum, of ST. Louis. 1t is simply rich.
1t Is beautifully printed, well composed
and covered with sharp points as thick
as a porcnpine's quilts. If the trail
hounds of plutocracy don't want their
mouths full of quilts. they had better
pass it By. The editorial staff is as
follows: Editor and general manager,
w. S. Morgan; Hon. Jerry Simpson,
Col. Jesse Harper, Hon. H. E. Taube-
neck, Mrs. s. E. Emery. j. f. Mellow
ell, Mrs. Marion Todd. Mrs. Annie L..
Diggs, Hon. l.. 2. Featherston. Hon.
Geo. F. Washburn, Clarence Morgan.
We don't wonder that plutocrat Wanna
maker tried to stop its going through
the mails. We offer the New Forum.
National Watchman and INDEX for
$3.50 per year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
Surveying Department.

The county surveyors Office viii be open on
Saturdays for the convenience OF the public
Che public is welcome in that Office at any
time when it is convenient for the surveyor to
be there. He has the land ana road records of
surveys indexed, and be win be glad at ali
times to give to anyone all possible inforlna-
ton concerning them. Let ne insist that land
owners take better care of their land corners
Il is your privilege to drive an extra stake or
otherwise perpetGate known corner that liz
about TO be destroyed. In this country where
witness trees can not be had convenient to
mark, it is difficult 10 mark corners perman-
entity, even with rock, The constant use of
public highway obliterates the corner mark in
a short time. The heavy rains and wash of
the land hides them. IN those townships thar
have not been resurveyed, the government sur
gey Is almost extinct. Each roar renders it
more obscure. \ satisfactory division of land
in such township can be made only by incIud-
ing the entire township in one survey. Some
times it is ineonvenient for ali to join IN a
township survey at the same time The sur
veying cannot be done correctly in any other
manner at the present time for the reasons
above stated. The location of land lines and
public highways cannot be permanent until
such survey is made in the Townships referred
to. .. j. ABER,
c.,---,----.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

Prominent in the free silver confer
ence were A. j. Warner, of Ohio, pres
ident, and vice presidents Better, of
Iowa; Shinn, of Kansas; Streeter, of
Illinois; Ewing, of Missouri, Nixon, of
Nevada; Simms, of Colorado; Oliver, of
North Carolina; Crandall, of Washing
ton; Stark of Ohio, and Jones, of Geor-
Gia. A prominent part was taken by
McGinnis, of Montana, Bryan of Ne
braska, Stewart of Nevada, Livingston,
Simpson, Jones, Bland, PETER, Reagin,
Watson, Taubeneck, Van Wycke, Col
win, Morgan, Mitchell, powderly, Polk
and Blackburn. Such an array of
names and men are opposed to a gold
basis and a gold basis man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
Revolution.

PlutOerats, fly to your storm cellars,
the tornado is coming! Gov Pennoyer,
of Oregon, comes out IN a ringing adj
dress for the peoples party. Messrs.
n. II. Fulkerson, p. n. Douglass, Guy
l.. Booth anG Jno. Graham, of johnson
county, Mo-, echo back his words of ell
oquence. L. K. Taylor. editor of the
Nashville Weekly Call, joins the pro-
cession. Judge Nugent, Of Dallas,
Texas, and Jerome G. Kerby, Texas
leading criminal lawyer, helps to swell
the tide. j. &. Neal, of the democratic
executive committee, of the 4th con-
gressional district of North Carolina,
listens to the voice of conscience and
reform and steps into the ranks. j. S.
Davitte, of the executive committee of
Polk county, Georgia, has put his name
on the roll of honor. Mr.. S. l.. Lindsay,
of Beebe Arkansas, places the reform
banner at the head of his columns. The
Gabriel OF reform blew his trumpet on
the 22nd of February last, and the dead
corpse of political liberty is rising from
It's grave to take up again the march of
political progress.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

Reed defends the billion dollar con-
gress by saying this is billion dollar
country. Mcmillan ~ says it wasn't
billion dollar congress. Come, boys, it
Is your dispute, settle it. It matters
Jlstie to us anyhow, when we know that,
whichever is right, 1t only represents
different degrees of the same infamy,
and we call on Wanamaker to prove it
when he says that few of the railroad
mail contracts have been changed since
1878, and many roads are now receiving
enough for carrying the mail to run the
train three times over. Wanamaker has
asked for change number of times.
but failed to get 1t. Is there any Doodle
in that? Have the railroads any bench
men in congress? Have they bribed
any congressman? Have they gone into
politics? Could road, run by Uncle
Sam, with most of its officers chosen by
the people, after proof of proper quail
fcations, mingle in politics with more
baleful effect? Take from them the
fascinating and soul-working magnet
ism of lucre and Doodle, and the bood-
Ter and money-shark will seek other en-
ployment, just as they did IN the post
office.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

Isn't it just little amusing? First,
We want an honest dollar" there is
NO such thing as fiat money; congress
can not make money, ETC., although the
gold In dollar may be mined at less
cost" Second, We do not want silver
coinage, because the fat of the govern
ment will make seventy cents worth of
silver dollar, and thus throw money
into the hands of silver producers.
Now, if your first argument is correct
what is the force of your argument
against free silver? If your second ar
gument is correct, what is the force of
your argument against fiat money?
Come, now, this dilemma has two
horns; which Will you choose?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

The fair history of our country is
blotted again with another shameful
billion dollar congress. Does the billion
dollar part of our country pay the tax
esq Give us laws compelling the billion
dollar part of this country to pay the
taxes and we say lament Your defense
Is good" But just as long as farmers
pay 6S per cent. Of the taxes, and
own % per cent. of the wealth, we pro-
test against congress of lawyers and
bankers, misrepresentation of the peo-
pie, apDropriating billion dollars, a
large portion of which is devoted to fur
thering somes schemes of the billion
dollar satellites, a few morsels being
dropped here and there for the people
TO keep the ranting fools quiet" you
know.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
What Congress Is Doing.

Tom Watson. Of Georgia:
Congress is laborously drawing its
salary and doing nothing.
Democrats are in the saddle and yet
won't ride. They have AS majority
and don't know what to do with it.
Day after day drones drowsily by,
and when night comes we find the wag-
on is about where it was in the morn
ing.
The reporters in the press gallery
laugh at us. The loafers in the public
galleries laugh at US. The little pages
on the floor laugh at us. The newspa-
pers everywhere laugh at us.
Great relief measures appeal for con-
Sideration.
They do not get it.
The alarming distress of our people
demands consideration.
1t does not get it.
Laws to squalize taxation, increase
the currency, check Capitalization and
crush monopoly have been offered by
the nine Peoples party members.
In the decorous depths Of elegant
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
4 IIst 4 uJ4IoLEU 3I1E
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Barber unity, SIS:
In the district court OF Barber county, in the
state of Kansas.
j. .. Hahn Plaintiff,
versus
Joseph Stewart. - Stewart his wife .IsFs,esr
w. Adrian, Zira z. Adrian his vie. ard the
Coddingfon Savings Bank, a CORPORATION, de-
PENDANTS.
voc aad each OF ron, the defendants Josepb
1 Stewart. ---- Stewart. his vie, Jane.
W. Adrian, Zffa +. Adrian. his wife and the
CoddiDgton Savings Bank, corporation. are
hereny notified that son have been sued in the
above entitled court. in the above entitled ac-
tor fogcI her with your c0-defendauts by J. o.
Hahn, plaintiff in said aesion aud that said
piaiIlttE mas fled his petition in fhe district
court Of the county of Barter. in the state. Of
kansas. against You and your co-defcndants
and that unless Sou answer said petition on o.
before the 6th day of july 1892 SAID petition will
be taken as true and Judgment rendered accord
ngiy OF the following nature, TO-wit. judy
iaent against Joseph Stewart for the sum OF
$a54 tt and interest thereon from the End day
OF August. 1855. at the rate OF IL per cent. per
annJlIn, and further Judgment against al OF
sou for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage
upon the following described real estate, to-
wit: Tue southwest quarter II the mort rrfssf
quarter of section sixteen 10 township tflirtr-
two 81. range ten llsJ west, fl Barber county
aud state of Kansas, and adjudging that plain
tin has the first lien Said premises TO the
amount for which judgment viii he fakeu 81
Aforesaid. and ordering said pre- rises to be
soid wfthout appraisement, and the proceeds
applied to the payment Of TIe amount due
plaluiin and costs of suit. and forever barring
and foreclosfng said defendants and each III
est property and equity of redemption in or 10
sid premises or any part thereof.
Dated and first publication. this 18th day Of
May, lssz- 9. II 4Hs, Plaintif.
II. 81 Fl. 5. La NDiS. Clerk
By AUG. SCHzLIDT, Deputy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08
No. 1865. First publication June /, 1892.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

10 the unknown heirs and deyisees of Benia-
mine e. Oneal, deceased.
y GU and each OF you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the district court of
Barber county, Kansas. IN 81 sIit wherein fine
Colonial and United States Mortgage Comrary
limited. Is plaintiff, and you are sole defend
ants. And that you must answer or otherwis Sc
plead to the petition of plaintiff, which is now
on hle in the Office of the clerk Of said court
on or before 1st day of August, 1892 or said
petition will be taken as true and n Judgment
rendered against each of you as follows \ ind
nag of the full amount OF principal and int r
est due on principal note OF $500. 90. executed
by Benjamine e. Oneal to the Colonial and
United States Mortgage Company limited
plaintiff, and against you for the foreclosure
OF mortgage executed by said Benjamine f.
Oneal, single, to the same, TO secure the nav
ment OF said note. said mortgage n ing against
land In Barber county. Kansas. described as
follows. to wit: The southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter. tine west half of the SOUTH
west quarter and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section four a }. in town.
ship tnirty-four t39, south Of range fifteen f5).
west OF the 9Th principal meridian and that
said land VIII be sold without appraisemeut
ana the proceeds arising from said sale applied
upon the amount found due on said note aud
that such mortgage win bettdiuGze TO be the
first and best lien or said land ana that such
sale VIII bar and exclude you ana each of you
from all right, title. lien or interest of any
kind to SAID land or any part thereof.
Ill. HILLS, Attorney for plaintiff
lL-S.l X. ;. LAMBS.
Clerk Of District Court.
Attest: AUG. SCHMIDT, Deputy. %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

As good deal has been said for DO
litical buncombe, we have been asked
by some of our readers why Mr.. DeGeer
allowed the jurors, some time since. to
recover pay for their work. 1t was for
this reason: 1t has been the precedent
in this county and others to allow this,
without bubble. Pay for their Sunday
work. they were undoubtedly entitled
to, as they were compelled by law to
work on that day. 1t was also the opin-
ion of the state attorney, Mr.. Ives, that
they could recover for their extra night
work. Upon this opinion Mr.. DeGeer
rested. Taking into consideration the
fact that even though the case were
won, which is certainly improbable, it
would cost the county almost as much
as the pay. II you want to rant for
buncombe, wouldn't it be good idea
TO talk about the fee-bills in the bridge
case
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-08

Snow and Elder have been indulging
in gladiatorial contest. A true man
will step aside, if he finds he is block
ing the wheels of reform. AS a cloud
of suspicion has been thrown on both
these men, would it not be we'll for
both to cease to pretend to be leaders
until that cloud of suspicion is removed?
Assurdedly, we have plenty of men in
the ranks well-ftted to supply the place
of both. No man in the new party has
apatent right on leadership.