davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
's'y Never Thought oiney Was Dead

V1TsFi,. April - Special The ae'
sssSs af the resurrection OF L Il. o.ney,
s< seaiher observer in this city, was
~. sI'h much interest by olympisns &C
esFnied with the circumstances attend
- BIZ mysterious disappearance. few
sease ever believed toe man 10 be dead,
20 Zoe theory receiving the most credit
.s's sas that he took this means. rather
~ tie divorce courts. 10 relieve himself
sasalAnS woke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
fhe state Emergency Hoard

WfssiA, Av-a ga Special. AT $
ssssNsas OF tae emergency board to-day a.
!. @s'noers re present escep8 the AZ
'er genefa. Ia The matter - fa~ ar
ss''sisea icv So o by the Eslensearg nor
-. SAeol the ooart concluded to deler
saut Sic neNs meeting. Nay :
- a. The members are expSeiel ~ '.e
las came action y - taken via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

- Lace curtains anu summer drap-
cries AZ elosing-ou. prices. IA.
II ellie Carpet Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

All Madison street cars run through TO
the lake in future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

from PorfiasA Poiscemsn
and Received . Ballet.
h'LAsp. April o6-Abous 1 O'Clock
sas morning Policeman Austin discovered
sursiar Ia . harness store at first ard
Emerson streets He called upon the msu
70 throw up his hands. bat instead of
aoing 30 he started TO run. Til. officer
.aen shot him through the head. killing
am instantly. Nothing Vas found on the
burglar BY which he could be identified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

All Madison street cars run through TO
the LAKE ia future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

lay, but left shortly after noon, and
Oklahoma Sam was given charge.
Marshal Brown was an early Wis itor,
and took breakfast with his associates
tie remained but a brief time. howeye I.
and departed early to attend his trial.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. l.
Carl Browne, the marshal of the
Coxey army, has issued the following
special order to his followers:
Chief Marshal's Headquarters. Com.
'monweal OF Christ, In the Field Camp.
Jacob $. Coxey. Jr., Second and Nj:
Streets, May 2, 1894. Special Order No.
!. Comrades oil the Cummonweal. Lib,
erty lies weltering in her own blood al
the nations capital city today. stabbed
In the house of her friends. by her sup
posed guardians. Free speech has been
suppressed, and policpmen's clubs have
taken the place OF the scales OF Justice"
The document is throughout couched in
,extravagant phrases. and at the COLI
clusion relates that latter remaining In
a damp dungeon for scye raj hours yes
terday. he was finally let out on $500
bail, which was furnished by two true
? Christian ladies Of w ;shil ettn.'
: Quite large crowd gathered at the
camping ground of the commonwsal
This evening to listen to Coxey on the
nations financial condition. Coxey
Intends to continue to speak each even
Ing until his bills are passed. The
camp had been Thoroughly cleaned
during the day and large portion of
the ground was covered with clean
straw. A large tent has been loaned
for the use of the men. 1t IVES set up
late this afternoon in the center OF the
camp and will add materially to the
comfort Of the Coxeyites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
BENZINE EXPLOSION.
Two Persons burned to Death
and Three ipjured.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two persons
were burned to death and three others
badly injured today in an explosion and
re at the dyeing establishment of G.
Jolly & Sons, on East Twelfth street.
In the basement of the building was a
tauk of behzine, which was exploded,
and in five minutes the establishment
was In flames. The iremen were for a
time prevented from doing effective
work, fearing the explosion of another
tank Of benzine in the basement. The
charred remains of man and woman
were taken out after the fire had been
subdued. They were identified as Leo
pold Cheneur and Lokiz Thoman, en-
ployes. Emil Madison was so badly
burned that his recovery is doubtful.
John B. Boncarcon and Leon Boudoin
were also badly burned. At the time of
the fire the hands in the factory were
all busy. and the explosion was SO sud-
den that none were warned. They
scrambled down stairs and the fire es-
capes, some with their clothing in
flames. The men whose clothing was
in flames ran wildly about the streets
until captured by policemen, who tore
the burning garments from them and
took them to store near by. where
their wounds were dressed with oil.
These men were not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
TROOPS ARE UNDER ARMS.
-x6EE BLOODY RIOTS IN THE cJ7Y
or CLEVELAND. o!
SAD MAY DAY AFTERMATH.

Mob of Two Thousand Collide
With the Poiice-Ftfteen hun.
dred Epson Bait Works Em.
pioyes Forced TO QEit-Bricks
and Stones Used In the Com.
bat-work OF Anarchiats.
CLEVELAND. May 2.-The disorders
which began yesterday with the May
day demonstration Of the inemplo yed
illuminated today III open riots. There
were three separate and bloDdy con-
filcts between the police and the rioters.
and tonight troops are under arms,
ready to respond to call in case of emer.
gency. The worst Is believed to be
over, however. The trouble began this
forenoon when a mob of about 1000
started to raid the factories OIL the fats
and drive from work the men employed
there. The first attack was made at the
Variety Iron works. The windows OF
the factory We're smashed. A force of
seyenty-tive policemen was then called
out The rioters proceeded, however, to
the Epson Bolt works, where 1,50O men
were induced 10 quit work before the
officers arrived. When the police came
upon the scene the men made a stand
and hurled bricks and stones at the Of
ticers.
Orders were given to charge them
with clubs. The rioters ran a: the first
assault, bat their leaders rallied them
on the Abbey street viaduct. Squads of
police coming up at this time penned in
the crowd, and they were forced to
fight. They made rush for the officers,
but at least score OF them were
dubbed numerically before they finally
succeeded in getting away. During the
conflict two anarchists were arrested.
One of them, Thomas Moore. an old
man, was dubbed into submission and
taken to the station in patrol wagon,
cursing the police and declaring that
this was peoples day. The firmness of
the police had a good effect, for 1t re-
suited in scattering the rioters in all
directions.
In the south end of the city at the
same time. a MOB OF SO m.n drove
away the workmen from the United
States Salt works. and were about to
make raid upon the Cleveland Rolling
mills. They were net by Pulics D.
rector Herbert and squad OF ten police
men who dubbed them until they We're
glad to run. At least thirty men were
injured in this melee. but the mob was
dispersed.
This afternoon Mayor Blee announced
that no more riotinz would be per-
n,itfah He, faanod alof tN
the people not to assemble on the
streets. At the same time he called
upon the militia TO assemble in their
armories to await his call. There was
a ready response to the call and tonight
at least 500 men are under arms await
ing any emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
MINNESOTA CoMMANDERY.
Last Meeting OF the Year to Ee
Held Next Tuesday.

Last W Getting "a the ear 10 1-S
Held Next Tuesday.
The last meeting of the year of the
Minnesota Commandery OF the 10y al
Legion will be held at the West hotel
next Tuesday evening. After the din
ner Brig. Gen. Robert will read a
paper on the Atlanta campaign. entitled
From D..lton to the Chattahoochie
River"
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to select officers for the enSu-
ing year will report the following:
Commander. Lieut.. Col. Reuben c.
Benton. Minneapolis. First Vermont
artillery: senior vice commander.
Capt. Charles w. Hackett. ST. Paul,
Tenth Minnesota infantry; junior vice
commander, Lieut.. Col. Luther L. Bax.
heavy artillery; recorder, Byt. MAJ.
George Q. White. u. S. A.. retired,
ST. Paul; registrar, Byt. Brig. Gen.
James Ii. Baker. Garden City. colonel
Tenth Minnesota infantry; treasurer.
Lieut.. Albert Scheffer, ST. Paul, Forty
fifth Wisconsin infantry; chancellor,
Lieut.. Col. Michael V. Sheridan. ST.
Paul, assistant adjutant general u. 5.
A; chaplain, Byt. Brig. Gen. Robert n.
Adams, D. D., Minneapolis, colonel
Thirty-frst infantry; council. Lieut..
William ID. Faulkner, ST. Paul. Eighty
sixth Illinois iniantry; Capt. Jasper n.
Searles, Saltwater, FIRST Minnesota i'll
tantry; Ci pit Robert Pratt. Minneapo-
lis, Fifth Vermont infantry; First. Lieut..
George y. Eddy, Minneapolis, Third
Rhode Island heavy artillery; Rukard
uurd, st. Paul, by Inheritance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Roeau's Advance Guard.

Early yesterday morning at about l
O'Clock the p ,lice made raid on Eustis
Bros barn, near the st. Anthony ele-
vator, and captured twenty-six va
grants. who constituted the advance
had taken possession of the baru, and
were sleeping spnon fashion in the
bay when an officer of the south
station discovered them. A number OF
other officers were summoned and the
place was surrounded. The patrol wag-
Ons were then sent for, and the precious
outfit of dirty and ragged tramps were
hauled to the central station. Yesterday
morning they were arraixned in the po-
lice court. With the exception of three,
who were sent to the worKhouse. being
old Offenders. the tramps were ordered
to leave the city as uickly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
THE WHITE CASE.
The Defense Is Getting Along
Very Nicely.

The Defense Is Getting Along
Very Nicely.
Mrs. Julia Brown was on the stand
again yesterday morning, and Mr.. Nye
resumed bis crOss-examination. He
managed to tangIe her up good deal in
her testimony, for she maintained
stoutly that she had testified for the
defense. DR.. Beaumont, the oculist,
testified as to the ability of persons to
see under various conditions. He stated
that the effect of strong light on the
eyes of person in Mrs. Harris condi-
ton, she having worn glasses for eight
or ten years, would be greater than in
the case Of normal eye.
Mrs. Anna Hanson, of ~ Eastman av-
enue. testified that she lived In Mrs.
Browns house on the night ofthe muir
der. and that she had seen two men
jump out of window in the Harris
residence following quickly the sound
of two pistol shots. The two men ran
down the alley toward Fifteenth av-
enue. One of the men was short, much
shorter than Attorney Penney.
In the afternoon DR.. G. a. Moore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
MUST WALK OR srARvE.
KeIly's Army in a Bad Way at
Des Moines,

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 2.-The out
look for Keliy's army was decidedly un-
promising tonight, and the industrials
were in anything but good humor. All
hope of securing train was practically
abandoned by the local CONN ittees.
their various propositions for stock cars
and cut rates having been refused.
Offers of from $40 to $50 car were made
to the various roads and were firmly re-
fused. In addition to the prospect of a
march TO Chicago. the army was threat.
cened with an empty iarder. The efforts
! of the citizens committee to secure
efOot met with small returns, and the
LeDinion was generally expressed tonight
shat the city would not furnish sufficient
provisions for another day. heindica-
. ton we're that Kelly would have to walk
out of tnwn Friday or starye,. and much
suneasiness was felt over the possibility
of tine army breaking up in Des Moines.
G Kelly .reasserted that he would never
walk and his men were equally deter
mined. Many of them left camp and
begged food tonight, President REESE,
of the local a. R;.su.,z wired, PRESIDENT
zDebs today, asking himif Grand Master
Workman Sovereign was authorized. as
had been intimated, to call out the rail-
way men TO. secure a train for the
army. Reese tonight announced that
Debs had replied that such reports were
false. and to pay no attention 10 them.
The Trades aid Labor assembly held a
meeting tonight, lana at a late hour de-
cided on action similar to that taken in
Omaha on behalf of Kelis's army. A
-. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLonULEs.

Twenty deputy city assessors have
started out 10 make the personal ASSESS
ment Of Minneapolis for 1894. They
expect 10 finish their work 10y July l.
The police are looking tor fellow
who robbed c. II. Batham. OF 100 Wash
ingion avenue south, of $40 in cash.
The alleged robbers name is Gus john
son.
A special meeting of the Larline Boat
club Will be held III the West hote! this
evening 10 consider the propricty OF
establishing club house between
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet.
The presentation of Lucia" at the
Grand last night by the Western Opera
association was attended With such
smoothness of action aud such excel
lence OF singing it deserves TO be called
the feature Of the engagement thus Tar.
There was a meeting of the freshmen
class al the university yesterday morn
ing 10 make the final arrangements for
the cane rush which takes Place at $3.50
next Saturday afternoon. There Will
be 4 big crowd present. No admission
fee.
Two disappearances have been report
ed to The police, that or a servant girl
known as Rachel from the home OF j. q.
aIllSI. az -lV- SCSOut ONSI4Uc SOntA,
and John Anderson. the thirteen-year-
old son of {. j. Anderson, of Si3 Thir-
teenth street north.
A warrant was issued yesterday
morning tor the arrest of Andrew Lar
son. charged with keeping a gambling
house at PSI Hennepin avenue. The
complaining witness. j. NJ. Falls. al
leges that he lost $50 in the place and
had 10 borrow 25 cents TO get home
with.
Andrew Larson was arrested yester-
day az the instance of j. Nj. Falls. who
charges him with conducting gam
bling house at PSI HenHepin avenue.
Falls claims that he lost $50 al the place
iii playing roulette. and that he was
obliged to borrow % cents TO go home
with.
Judge Hicks yeste, day denied the ap-
pointment of receiver and the issue Of
q temporary restraining order for the
Northwestern Endowment Legacy
association. This decision leaves the
matter free until Mrs. Eilsworth's suit
comes up in the regular order of the
calendar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
SISTERS MOULD VOTE.
The Hennepin County W. C. T. q.
Tackles Kindly to Woman's Suf-

W w = - 80
frage.
The committee on credentials at the
meeting of the W. c. T. U. yesterday
reported forty-hve delegates. Mrs.
Frances Meal was reelected president;
Mrs. S. S. Slckles, treasurer; Mrs. j.
NJ. Elliott. secretary, and Mrs. Z. G.
Dafoe was appointed by the executive
committee superintendent of Jail work.
7 he remainder Of the morning session
was devoted to the consideration of
franchise" led by Mrs. a. Il. Ander-
son. She declared the subject had
passed the season of ridicule and en-
tered the era of serious consideration
Mrs. Sanford Niles. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Heal. Mrs. Newcomb. Mrs. Hugh Will
son and others took part in the discus
sion, all of whom scored "Dab's" recent
theories on the subject OF voting as
weak, false and misleading After
luncheon Mrs. Hollis paper on IN
equalities" was read by Mrs. Fenton.
Mrs. l.. w. Irvine, of st. Paul, read a
particularly able and interesting paper
on Sunday School Work" Mrs. L.
Lenton read a paper ON the "Relation
OF Young Woman's Work to Prohibi.
tlon,'' and Miss d. NJ. Henderson spoke
on scientific Temperance" A De-
morest contest was held at the Western
Avenue NJ. E. church last evening, in
which several ladies' took part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Nancy COURT MARTIAL.
Detail for the Trial OF the Slayer
OF Capt. AedberH.

E WASHINGTON, May 2.-Lieut. James
+. Nancy. of the Fifth infantry, who
was recently acquitted at Chicago for
the murder OF Capt. Hedberg, will
again be tried tor the offense, this time
by military law. A couat martial has
been ordered for the purpose. assem-
bling at Fort Smelling. May %. The
detail is: Col. Mason, Third infantry !;
Col. Bath, Second infantry; Col. ByrIIe,
assistant surgeen-general; Lieut.. Col i.
Hawkins. 1wenty-third infantry: Lieut..
Lieut.. Col. Kellogg. Fifth infantry !;
Lieut.. Kent, Fifth infantry; Col. Ran
dali. Ninth infantry; Maj. Hamilton.
Fifth cavalry; Capt. Sanpo, Seventh in
fantry; Capt. Force. First cavalry: Capt.
Browne, Eighteenth Infantry; with
Lieut.. Col. Barresk. judge-ddvocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Killed in an Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A six-inch
steampipe. in the plant of the Southsrn
Electric company, exploded tonight,
killing one man and injuring three
others. The dead: Larry Martin,
night engineer. scalded and suffocated;
leaves wife and child. The injured:
John Touhy. night lineman. fatally
scalded about face and body: John
Fife. fireman, slightly scalded; A. H.
Bowen, assistant general manager,
scalded abont the arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Col. Gavin's Army.

The North precinct patrol wagon
made trip to Twelfth street and West
ern avenre last night and hauled in a
dozen tramps who were occupying the
passenger coaches of the Miunea pulls Il
st. Louis road. The train men found
the tramps in possession and attempted
to eject them but were outnumbered.
The tramps maintained they were the
advance guard of Col. Gavin's army OF
commonwealers and proposed to hold
the fort. They held down benches at
the station instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
The Won,an's Council.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Woman'S council was held yes
terday at the residence of Mrs. I. B.
Walker, the financial affairs of the So
ciety being under consideration. Sew
eral propositions were submitted for
the raising of funds, but they were all
rejected, the matter being finally re-
ferred TO committee consisting of Mrs
Ell Torrance, Mrs. +. E. Towers, Mrs
Robert Stratton, Mrs. DR.. Higbee and
Mrs. GA Wheaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
AT LIBERTY TO WORK.

The Local Lodge h. of L. Sends
Out a Greeting.
The executive hoard of the Knights of
Labor yesterday sent cut the following
greeting:
MINNEAPoLIs. May 2. 1870 all
members of ID. A. 70. K. of L., greeting:
You are hereby notified that inasmuch
as the Great Northern Railway CON-
pany has settled with the A. X. o., you
are now at liberty to do any work for
that company. Z. A. MALONE,
j. I. MCGRATH,
WILLIAM STEVENS,
Executive Board u. A. 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Insane; $1,7O0 in Mo1eJ; No
Relatives.

Andrew Johnson. who was picked up
by the South town police several weeks
ago in dernented condition, and SUBJ
sequently sent to the Rochester insane
asylum, had about 81. 100 in money OIL
his person. Efforts to locate his rela-
tives have been unavailing, and the
Minneapolis Trust company has been
appointed guardian for his estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

testified to having seen two men on that
night, but Neither of them resembled
white. j. b. Milligan. formerly in the
employ of the Great Western road as
switchman. testified to having heard
the ear inspector. Maiser. speak of two
men coming to the car for drink of
water. Maiser, who was the next wit
ness, told OF how the two men came to
the car and asked for water. He stated
that neither of them looked like White,
and. to the beat of his belief. White was
not one of the men. He stuck to this
on cross.axamination. Maiser was a
witness in the Dugan trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
The Press Club Dinner.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the dinner to be rendered by the
Minneapolis Press club to the members
of the Press Club of st. Paul. next Sun
day afternoon. The visitors will be re-
ceived in the club ROOMS at 4 o'clock,
and the dinner will be served at the
Commercial club At O'Clock. 1t is eX.
pected that the St. Paul club will turn
out Seyeuty-tive Struug,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
MIR BAYARD A GUEST.

Royal College Of Mnsic Opened by
Prince and Princess Of Wales.
LONDON, May 2.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales today opened the
royal college of music at Kensington.
Among the important personages who
attended the ceremonies were the Duke
and Duchess of York and the Princess
Victoria and Maud of Wales; the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught. Prince and
Princess Christian, the Duke Of Cam
bridge, the home secretary, Asquith,
and many others. Among those present
was Henry Irving, in the robes of Dub
lin university. When the United
States ambassador. Mr.. Bayard, took his
seat among the diplomatic corps. Mr..
Irving engaged in long conversation
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Funeral Of DR.. Christie.

The remains of the late DR.. George
Christie, who died at St Mary's hospital
Tuesday evening Of paralysis of the
brain, were yesterday sent to Austin,
Mimi, where the funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. DR..
Christie was a brother of Rev. Father
Christie. pastor of st. Stephens church.
Q brother of Hon. William Christie, OF
Treeoorn county, and Of Capt. Christie,
of Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Young Tyler Is Missing.

W. q. Tyler, of Eau Claire, was in
the city last night in search of his
seventeen-year-o son. Loren, who ran
away from home last Sunday. Mr..
Tyler called at police headquarters and
solicited the aid of the police. He
stated that his boy went away with a
young fellow whose home is in Cali
fornia, and lie is of the opinion the lat
ter has induced Loren to 60 with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
The Summer school.

Circulars of announcement of the
summer school were issued yesterday.
This Is permanent institution under
the auspices of the department of public
instruction. the session will he from
July 80 to Aug. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
WORE DIAMONDS.

Mrs. "Junbo" Catweli Led the
Parade at Tacoma.
TACOMA, WASH. May 2.-The indus.
trial army, through Mrs. JUMBO Cat
well, has made another appeal to the
Northern Pacific for a train to carry the
army to st. Paul, Offering $4,000 for it.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford re-
fused to consider the proposition. The
sympathIzers then paraded the streets.
Mrs. Jumbo" Catwell. wife of the
other women. She wore eight large
diamonds and uobby spring suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
HOME RULE.
Lord Rosebery Used Hopeful
Words in His Manchester

Speech.
LONDON, May 2. Lord Rosebery,
speaking at Manchester tonight. ex.
pressed the opinion that the Liberal
party would soon carry the conviction
of the English people in favor of home
rule. He was not sanguine that the
various measures which had already
been presented would pass parliament
at the present session. This was be.
cause OF the abuse of procedure in the
house of commons in the form of OBJ
struction. He believed that the time
wasn't far distant when the people
would protest against this abuse and
demand strict account of all the time
spent by parliament. He advocated
revolution as remedy for parliament
airy congestion. He reproached the
party representatives in the house of
commons imbued with the spirit of
anarchism, ana ready to direct their
forces against either party. and for sup
porting the Tories as return for forty
years benefit received at the hands of
the Liberals.