davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
F0RNING NEW r4BfY.
Populists a.e Tired ~ The Name and
Want New One.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 2O.-The move
ment among leading PoDulists in Kansas
for the organization Of a new party is
receiving a great deal OF encouragement
from the rank and file OF that party.
Governor Lewelling and those near him
do not hesitate to say that they are
ready 10 give up the POpulist name, If
By doing so they can gather into the
new organization a majority OF the sh-
yer Democrats ana Republicans. W. h.
Rghtmire is at the head Of the move
ment, and is daily receiving many letters
OF encouragement from members OF All
parties throughout the West. Kansas be-
ing the stronghold of the Popullsis, II
was deemed best 20 have the new party
organization start here.
Republicans who are watching the prog
ress Of this new party movement, say
IL is the Popuiists' only hope TO again be
a political factor in national affairs, that
the recent defeats I'm Kansas and other
States is a death blow, and that unless
they can invade the ranks Of the two 0ld
parties on the silver question by this
new party dodge they might as "ell
abandon all hope. Republicans and Dem
ocrats regard the scheme as dangerous
in the western States If not nlpped IN
the bud, and they have advised tnelr
membership not to be eaugf, with TINS
new party bait; that Il is the Popullsts'
only hope for the future and that en-
couragement now would be unWlse ana
ill-tlmed. 49,
As agreed upon a few days ago, the
leaders OF the movement VIII arraIbs
for a national convention either at Cn1-
.eeo ar 81. Louis In January, when the
~ will be agreed
mon and the principles outlined. c. Q.
CIauens the well-known anarchist, VINO
has been a leading Populist, declared that
tba new marty must stand for socialism
lie viii be at Hs birth with ms plan
80 rasorr, the world Ia an interview TO-
day he said: - .h~iva
.,,en ae a party. II must have the cour-
- 80 ,oaLa socialism--the realization OK
tbA bright dream OF Jesus or Nazare'h-
~ a,.rn,ad aim. Cowardlce In this re-
'.,sct must lead 10 a speedy decay "e
t.,ta bsein al once and make every
-hNoI- house and hall in Kansas resouhu
I'D, ,,iptAr with the voices OF our rec
t,,rsrs reaching the people me suDlliiie in',
-. a,d hone OF socialism. am SIM
~ anarchist. but people 50 mlsulloer s'a,i"
,ba term that / prcl-f the "oIu SUI
~, Anarchy is only Voluntary socialism,,
~ ,archists are socialists, but not an
AZ az e,ts,. 1l sre anarchists. All that anareh-
~, leans Is that people may i've as
ISii I9ID,o,,,, noints out. but 10 do so without
i->,,tetoo. am Just as conhdent Oi
Sshat a. called anarchism and Just so
saterynined to have IL as ever, out we
49, 10 pass through state socialism u
reach anarchlSnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
soUrH CARoLISa s0FrrErHs.
Two Revenue Cutters Placed ut the DIS
uosat OF Miss Clara Barton.


WASHINgTON. -. e.. Nov. % Score
tarv Carlisle to-day ordered the revenue
cutters Morrill, aud Boutwell, 10 render
an possible assistance 30 the Red tross
Society I'm carrying supplies to the resi-
dences OF the various sufferers along the
South Carolina coast devastation by the
great cyclone.
Miss clara Barton. the president OF the
ned Cross Society as now in the iteid az
Veaufort \. c. aHd she has scat seNefai
letters 10 Secretary Carlisle. detailing 'he
nitiabie condition 81 the people, Wnom She
describes as ON the verge Of stafNatloh'
and almost destitute ot ciothng. inv
RED Cross Society has collected large
s,,pnliea of provisions and clothing at
beaufort. S. c.. and other points, ana
only waited f0r means % reach the
people among the small Islands 10 arord
them al least temporary reiet she re-
Dorfs that relief VIII have 20 b. rendered
these bouselcss people for six months 10
come. aud she asks that revenue cutter
or some government boat be placed at
her disposal for that time.
A boat drawing from six % eight feet
of water is what she desired so as 10
enable her to proceed up the shallow IN
lets. None Of the reVende VESSELS are OF
such lirht draft. when loaded. 20 navigate
such shallow waters. but as stated the
tv.o cutters 1855 AFFORD what assistance
4. possible. Toe Norrn is now at Charles
,on. 8. c.. and the Boutwell, az sayan-
p4n. Ca. Within easy roach 60 the Islands.
This dispatch uas to-day received mere
by One seccciary ot tho Rcd cross Society
from Miss Barton. 0ud eXpiains the ur-
aeucy of thc situation. The nights are
-eitiug cold. We have go way OF getting
.o thc people tho upples they need. IN
less a boat eau be had soon. many deaths
from exposure must result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
wnAr Il nn.tyn woHtN ciN Do.
rhe Touching story o. Mss Yeasin.

Ibe Touching story o. MIS- feagin,
who Wa. Dr"wned saturday,
COLUMBIA. =. c., Nov % Special
40 more touching story Of hope and ambi-
tlon cut short is found than that Of Miss
Mary Yeagin. Of this State. who was
drowned tn Cayauga lake, near Ithics,
y. S.. Saturday Her father is one
armed confederate soldier He was un-
able to send his daughter 10 college. lie
owned gin which Miss Yeagin asked him
to let her run the engine OF and to give
her the salary given the colored man. He
was soon gratiaed 10 md that she was
fully capable OF acting as engineer. She
accumulated enough money 10 attend the
Methodist College In his city. She man
aged TO obtain the means 20 80 20 Cornell
University TO take a special course.
While teaching In the college, she
educated younger sister. She was
"a member Of the legislative commission
TO investigate the working OF Industrial
colleges for women and report on the
practicability OF establishing one In this
state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Killed Her Own Non.

PlTTSBCRG, PA. Nov. blast night
Mrs. Dougherty, residing on Jones avenue.
shot her thrteen-year-olh son, Frank, In
ficting dangerous wound. There Is an
air OF mystery surrounding the case, ana
not until further investigation Is made win
Il be known whether the shooting was by
accident or design. Mrs. Dougherty
claims that she was examining the pistol,
when II fell on the noor and exploded.
The ball lodged in the boys abdomen.
about two inches of his entails protrud-
ing from the wound. The AFFAIR was kept
"a profound secret until, at a late houf.
the police started an investigation. The
boy bad rot received medical attention,
nor would the parents consent 10 II untl
threatened with arrest. The bfy's father
was drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
OFF FOR THE sEAr or WAR.
The Nictheroy Finally Leaves for Brazil
The Reason for the Delay.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov 20-The Bra
ziiian cruiser Nictheroy, formerly the El
Cid, flying the Brazilian flag and having
the American ensign at her foretop. pass
ed out at Sandy Hook at ten minutes TO
this morning, bound for Brazil. She
exchanged signals with the signal obser-
yer at Sandy Hook as she passed. She
anchored three miles south of Scotland
lightship.
This morning about o'clock the tug
william J. McCalldin, while coming up
the bay. sighted a small craft adrift near
the Buttermiik below Governors isiard
The tug went up alongside and found It
20 be the torpedo boat Yarrow. which had
strayed from its lmooring during the
night. The tug took the Yarrow in tow
ard went to Atlantic dock. where orders
were given by Flint a. co. 20 tow her
down to Gravesend Bay. This probably is
the reason the Nictheroy anchored out
side the bar at Scotland lightship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs.-The appoint
ment OF jeremiah j. Crowley as super
vlsing special agent Of the Treasury De
.9rtuent. vice a. X. Tingle, resigned, TO
AXE effect December 18th next viii be
oHicially announced from the Treasury
Department probably during the coming
week. MIR. Crowley has been Informed OF
h.s selection. ard there Is no doubt that
he will accept the position.
Mr.. Crowley Is at present treasury
special agent in charge of the hhnols
division. with headquarters al Chicago.
lfe was appointed a special agent during
ne first term OF Air. Clevelahds admia-
istratiOn, and was one OF four or hve
Democratic special gents retained In the
service during the Harrison administra-
lion lie IS man about nifty years OF
age, and since his entrance into the ser
vice has made a capable ofilcer The sal
aty attached 20 the position is ten dollars
a day, and expenses while travelling. The
position is one OF considerable importance,
requiring extensive technical knowledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
WILLHAyE yoyE oFLILIUoKALANl
The Queen Would BE Killed If Need BE
10 Prevent ResfnralInn

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov 20-AIrs
J. II. Sopher, wife of the commander OF
the provisional forces OF Hawaii, was a
passenger on the Australia, which ar
rived Saturday. She is positive that no
inkllng OF the Secretary of States senti-
ments had reached Honolulu when the
Australia left, because her husband had
been engaged In no preparation for the
stormy times likely 20 come with an at
tempt to restore the monarchy.
Il can say one thing" says Mrs
Sopher. "and that Is that Lilluokalani
would never live TO take her seat on the
throne If hint was given that she was
20 be restored 60 power"
"Oh. she might be Queen for twenty
minutes or So" suggested Mrs. A..
Young. who is travelling with Mrs.
Sopher.
"Wen. yes admitted Mrs sopher
Restoration might be submitted 20 II
there was any assurance that there would
be no force employed 90 retain her In
power; but not otherwise. III 10 simply
amounted 10 putting her In possession Of
the palace and letting her retain posses
sion as hest she could. the provisional
governments rule would not be interrupt
ed for an hour III. however. the idea
gained ground that she was 60 be support
ed continually or for any lonath Of time
she would never be ali0Wel o. reach the
throne. Sine Woult either be killed or
deporre1 before the movement could De-
effected Tae heads of the provisional
government would NOT bo responsible .or
her assassination. Please ugderatand
that Bu, there are other people who
would hesitate at nothing ~ prevent a
restoration OF the monarchy"
This view of che situation in Hawaii g.,
not entirely new. Admiral sferreft has
said here that he has Information tO the
same erect and from q source that be-
dd not care to dispute Ni. S0phar rs
accompanied by her two sons. ono of
whom has boon appointed secretary %
Consul Wilder. The other is TIA enter
Sfanfnrl I-nivnrflfu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
MELLo's ALIEGrD PRoCL1MAr1oN.
No Oficial Reference to II. and the Re-
port ~ Disoredited.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 9o.-Seyeral
cablegrams have been received at the
Department OF State from Minister
Thompson. al Rio. Brazil. within the past
few days I'm regard 20 the situation there.
The text IS not given out for publication,
but 10 r. understood that they are re-
markable for an entire absence of an
reference 20 Admiral Alello's proclamation
qf the restoration Cf the monarchy. This
fact is accepted at the Department as in
dicative that no such action has been
taken. The Navy Department is not sur
prised at the non-arriYal of Admiral
Stanton. who was relieved from COM
mand OF the South Atlantic station, on
the Belgian steamer, which has just
reached New York. The Admiral was
instructed to make his way home by the
most direct route. and this is by the way
Of Eurofc, so II Is expected that the
first news of his movements will be the
announcement Of his arrival in England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
1he Rns.inn Convict, Released.

WASHINGTON, ID, C.. Nov. .. -Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day ordered the release
Of the Russian conyicts arrested az san
Francisco, and SO notified the Russian
minister here. The convicts, II was
found. were political prisoners. ana under
our laws could not be detained. They
have escaped from the Russian pena, set
tlement OF Saghalien. and were picked up
az sea by an American whaling vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Youuq Smith Not Critically M.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. D.-secrs-
tary Hoke Smith arrived here this morn
ing from Atlanta. whittier ne went some
days ago 10 try an important lawsuit.
His return home was fastened by a teie-
gram announcing that his young son was
III OF scarlet fever. The hoy is reported
as having only a slight attack. and Is
rapidly improving. SO that the Secretary
does not expect 10 be kept away from
the department more than two or three
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
rgr CHARGES WITHDRAWS.
H.vss Backs Down in His Fight AEain't
Powderly and Others.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov @'-The
powderly-Hayes fight in the general as
sembly Of the Knights OF Labor reached
.l,uax this afternoon. when the gener-
:, sacratary and treasurer openly WIN
drs,y his charges OF malfeasance In Once
agsinst the general master workman and
h1s colleagues on the executive board, A.
w Wnght and John Dslvin The gen,
sc.l assembly will tomorrow. after con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 20.--Ths
great lakes and high seas, according to
the construction announced to-day by
Justice Field .n the United States Supreme
Court, In the consideration Of an act Of
Congress pr0viiing FOR the punishment
OF offenders on the high seas. Justice
Cray and Justice Brown dissented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
WEATHER FORECssT.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov eo.--For
Virginia: Slightly warmer. fair weather
Tuesday, followed by rain Tuesday nisht
or Wednesday morning
For North Carolina: showers IN west
ern. fair in eastern portion: variable
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
In sell lhn south earollna Road.

CHARLESTON, $. C., Nov. @.-A
final decree was reached In the United
States Circuit Court to-day ordering the
ALE OF the South Carolina railway. TO
take place at auction on April II, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
RANGE oF THERMOMETER

The following was the ranse ot hs
thermometer az The Tines Once yestsr
ssy, A. A., 80; ia ~. 81; 3 y. NJ, ~
sp. NJ, 4s; Q p. Nj. 81 msdnsshs ~
Average, ~ -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Dillon. Of Lexington. and Thomas W. Ma
son. Of Virginia. are at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. c. O. Thompson, ot Culpeper, is at
the Randall
IT. L. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
wrornIne plvl.Ion rled up.

WILkESBARRE. PA, Nov. D.-freight
traffic on the Wyoming division Of the
Lehigh Valley Is tied up as tight as
drum, and the few passenger trains
which are allowed % run IN account OF
the mails have 20 crawl along from point
10 point. and do not attempt 10 follow
the schedule. Even these may be aban-
doned az any time, although the strikers
say they will not interfere IL the com
pany secures non-union men 20 run the
mails The mail trains are mostly made
up Of mail end baggage cars, while on
some a car or two OF perishable freight
is coupled on and sent TO its destination.
The men are conducting themselves ad-
mirably.
They keep away from the railway sta
tion, and hardly a striker can be seen
about the place. a platoon OF police IS
on duty at the Union depot, but they
have nothing 20 DO pt 10 disperse
the small boys, who gather there and
hoot the few trains that 30 by.
BETHLEHEM. PA. Nov 20.-The Le-
high Valley officials have sent notices TO
all strikers that the places Of those who
do not return 20 work early tomorrow
morning will be filed, and after that
all old employees who apply for work
viii be treated as new hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
FRHIeHr sLooN4pE coHrt, Tr.
All the Lehigh Grnins Except the Mail
henrer- az a Stnnh.Iill.

All the Lehigh frnins Except the Mail
hearers at Standsrili
BUFFALO, r. y. NOy. W.-The freieht
blockade on Buffalo section of the Lehigh
Valley railroad is complete. The prom
ise Of the officials TO move the usual trains
to-day was not even partially fulfilled.
The Lehigh Valley yards bounded by
Giggers street Bale avenue Wiiiam
street and the city line. are crowded by
long avenues of freight trains. all ready
10 move. but they are without engines
or crews. or the thirteen yard engines,
only two are working, and one OF these
did not get 20 work until late In the ar
ternoon, and n rs managed by a green
crew. Eighty-four freight trains. bound
east, and thirty-seyen west are stalled
in the Buffalo yard, III blocked trains in
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

STATE Senator ". A. llttle, OF Fredei-
icksburg, was in the city Saturday on
legal business.
Major Thomas p. Wallace. of Freder-
icksburg. passed through the city yester-
day en- route - Warrenton, Culpeper ana
orange.
Mcssrs. James Il. Williams and wile' Oh
Virginia, and Z. j. Kelley and wlfe, oi
clifton Forge. Va, are at the St James
Mr.. NJ. c. Jackson. OF Petersburg. Is at
thc Johnson.
lisssrs. +. =. Taylor Of Richmond, j.
r. Carson. Of LynchOurg. and J. A.
Roller. OF Luray, are at the Howard.
Colonel N. L. Boyce. of Virginia, Misses
e. p. Buford, OF Laurenceville, j. X
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
SOMETHING NEW.

Flowers are words which even
4 baby may understand. Il Bishop
Coke.
We have heard of all sorts Of osta-
lOgues. but POeiiczl catalogues Is
something entirely new. In read
ing Vick's Floral Guide for 1So7.
on every page Que comes across
happy and appropriate quotations
from prominent authors. Whether
It takes the mind of from the work
for making out q lit of Flowers and
Vegetables, or makes the Guide
more facinating, VIII have to be de-
cided after a trial, by the publishers,
lanes Nick's Sons, Rochester. y.
Y. Another novel feature Is the
family Of Paasy Sailors who appear
on the cover and through the book.
1t contains Ave coIored plates, hun
dreds of illustrations and lists, with
descriptions OF everything required
in the garden. Thi, work Is resllv
given free, a. tile 10 cent? asked for
it may be deducted from the first
order sent the house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Ensign Manufacturing COM
Pany Of Huntington IS making ar
engagements TO erect large sawmill
on the west side OF the Guysn river.
near the Ohio River r. r. bridge
The location Is very good one. for
the reasor that there Is large IA,
consisting Of several acres. which
viii enable them TO beech large
quantities Of timber safely from ICE
and fTeshe:s, and at the same time
be accessible to the mill. They will
also De enabled 70 load the lumber
OF cars in the m.liyard and snip II
direc, to their yard in Huntington.
The mill will be Of considerable
capacity and viii employ quite q
number Of uen.-[ Aliilenuial Dawn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Il VII est va nothing And ~
Zrs,v CO yo1 Cooc- II ycu have
Co1El. C0lc. q AZ ECEh-z ~ra
rlro1-- CHS G. Las D. kinSS
New Discovery to- Co1Sznpl o..
Co1zhs and Gods = guaranteed II
~ relief. - Eo0ey Will tS phi IGcS-
>-Fs--rs froo Ia GRIPPE O1ud II Just
- 1h-uE and cD1Sr Is - E81 \
sT~ecF and r-rt-C- rScoV--T- In "a
S8rrrlS oss-i- ~ CIR sx s->s ard Ira
e- yiscrSeli 1u>t kCo Coc1 = trtnc Il
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Mrs. T. H Baldridge gave an e..
cyan; luncheon 70 4 few OF her Cat.
lettsbUrg friends, on Thursday az
ternOon u last week, al her delight.
fully rural house in North Kenovz
The lunch table was most attractive
with it. handsome floral center
piece, and exquisite embroidered
naPery, beIu;ii5l china, and silver
The iurch Itself was one OF ,hos,
perfect Affair." FOR which the hos,es,
IS famous. The guest, were Mes
danes D.. Morton, VI. McCHntock
" J. williamson, VI. F. Ham,on
and Miss Ida Browu-[Cstletts-
burg Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Pt. Pleasant Register, Bro.
George W. Tippett's paper, which
is Democratic to the core. but
generally fair and reasonable, in
speaking Of the present legisla-
ture, says:
The days Of the Legislature
are mum Dered. and but little work
for the good If the State and it's
people, has been ACCOMPLISHED
Nearly every member had some
pet local measure Of his own 70
push through the Legislature for
the purpose Of making a record.
that his constituents might con.
slider him great man. These lo-
cal bills have retarded legislation
for the general good
IL DE- doubtful nov if tie sppro-
prIatiOn bills viii be- passed with
10 The forty-fve DAY limit. and
therefore, there ls strong talk Of
extending the session. -Four dol
iafs day ~ a big thing 10 many
Of the members, and tboy would
vote to continue the session for a
year, 81 they would profit by IT,.
Some of them never earned So
much money iu their lives. But
this dIily-dallyiug is hard on the
taxpayers, and no doubt many Of
the present members will be re-
tired by their constituents at the
next election.
In point cf ability the Senate
Will compare favOrably with any
like body In The Cnikd States but
The House. with o few exceptions.
is hardly above mediocritv. and
men have seats in that body. who
hardly know the way 10 their
boarding houses. when thov leave
The capitol building We don't
Ilke TO crit ise men bot we do
think Tie inellig 80 people of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Huntington Argps an in
dependent paner sreol,s o,,4
,,a,.;r,, -. -. J."
80
Cur 5ta'e Legislature Is a
nanny ss' Oh soions, as Will he
seen oy me following synopsis
81 rCii i, OIL ihelr transactions:
eiII was n,roduced to amend
~ 'Ca'@ eiec'i'h laws. 4 few
gay 7 ~ ~ p" afd- ID was Withdrawn
20 'Ii7 interest oI Democratic bar
i"Ui'{
a q D.i' vac introduced 10 enable
,nF county oi hana"ha 10 buy or
l Ci''i = DIluse across me river at
D,,al i s (. q ~" days after
yer, a,' 'fa"n in the in-
49, y, Il''li'.iF among ihe
t.,I II ."a. county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

desires - inform the people OF
Nsyrs conntY TIA; be = prepared
n 10 upholste-inE and caTTisge
trimming IN al 'heir branches N the
very heSt Stvle OF the Art. Spriug,
hair. moss snd Gotten mattresses
made u order. Furniture neatly
repaired aud vanished SPECIAL
attention siven 10 making and frano-
ing pictureS- Furniture store and
repair shop SIS Ninth s.. between
- ard .th avenues. Essi side, Hun
tinston, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
HELD To ANSWER.
The L. ;. Authorities Make I'm
portant Arrests.

The L. ;. Authorities Make I'm
pOrtant Arrests.
Huntington Times. Feb 2ad.
For long time past the U. s.
authorities have been considerably
bothered by gang Of people who
haye been retailing spirituous lcs
uors on the West Virginia side OF
the Big Sandy river, contrary to the
revenue laws and do as they could.
the offenders seemed to give them
the slip every time a raid was made
on their hiding places. l, fell to
the good fortune of Deputy u. S
Marshal STROLLER Mays, of Ceredo,
however, to catch couple of the
gang Monday night and yesterday
morning in l. 5. Commissioner
Gibson's court, they were given
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the District court. In default of
bail the two were sent to Jail. They
are Sylvester Alifi and Hiram Os.
burn, both named men have fami-
lies. They have been doing a good
business, and are also indicted in
Wayne county circuit court. There
are large number Of others. who
may be brought in at any time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

A new party Is being formed, 10
be known as the Columbian. or
American party. It's platform of
principles declares that the Presi-
dent shall be elected for a term of
five years, and that he be ineligi-
bic for reelection; that ex-Presi-
dents shall be L. s. Senators al
large for life; that immigrants
shall be required to pay a custom
tax Of 500 and show q certificate
OF character signed by the L. s.
consul at the port from which he
sailed and that no one be allowed
to vote at national elections who
cannot read and write the English
language. There is no declaration
regarding the issues which divide
the parties now in existence.