davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

Oats are being sown and potatoes
planted.
Ed Modem has purchased an interest
in the Donovan LeDuke threshing out
tit.
Ira, son of Samuel orion, died at his
home near the Orton schoolhouse on
Monday night, of pneumonia; The
funeral took place at IL a. m. Wednes'
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
$50 90 in Gold Given n Selling
"Story of Spain and Cuba"

The International News & Book Co, Baltimore.
Md, offer $3.50 10 anyone selling in three months
rs copies of their new book, STORY OF Spain and
Cuba" Premiums and liberal commission given
for any quantity sold. This is one OF the greatest
selling books cut. Many gems make from IS 10
$40 day. graphic account OF the present war
and the struggle Tor liberty is given, beautiful
Illustrations, 500 pages Freight paid and credit
given 5o-ct. outht tree il 10 cents is sent for
postage. Write them immediately. l44t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

"My husband had two cancers taken
from his face, another was coming on
his lip He took two bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters and it disappeared. He
is completely well" Mrs. VIM. Kirby,
Akron, Erie Co, N Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
Those aGood Times- Continue.

The free traders are getting in their
ruinous work on the big concerns that
chey left over from the crash of 1898
and 1894. Two failures in New York,
each for $780, 900, and one in Chicago
Tor $500, 900, all on the same day, form
q pretty good record for the Democratic
party as the results of that tariff for
revenue ONLY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
sent AS special providence 20 the little
folks. Pleasant To take, perfectly
harmless, and absolutely sure to give
instant relief in all cases OF cold OF
lung trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
Clothes For Farmers and Artisans.

How far local firms are justified in
producing snowy but half worthless
cloth that will be sold to the American
retail buyers-farmers, artisans and the
like-is another matter. The possibility
even few years ago Of manufacturing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
1t Came-at Our Cost.

Every sane Republican who is also
honest must see that freer trade must
come New York Times, Nov. 10,
1892.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

Every sane Republican" has seen il
to his sorrow. Every European manu-
facturer has seen it, also, to his joy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

Favorable balance. $3.50, 800. 175 s6.l49, 2ll
In 1894, with four months Of the free
trade tariff bill, we still had balance
of trade in our favor amounting to
$3.50, 999,175. But with full year Of
"perfidy and dishonor" the whole of this
favorable trade balance has been wiped
out with the exception of paltry &c.
600, 900. Note that our exports were
practically the same in each year, but
the wiping out has been done by an in
crease of $125, 900, 900 in our 1895 i'm
nOrts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
LOST TO THE FARMER
DlSAS1 ROUS EXPERIENCE UNDER
DEMOCRACY.

Values Of Live Stock and Staple Crops Have
Decreased q Billion and = Half Since
ls02-Four Million Dollars q Day Taken
From the Pockets Of AGriculturists.
We here give briefly a summary Of the
aggregate losses TO farmers in the value
of their principal crops and in their live
stock since 1892:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22
Democratic Balance Sheet.

The advance statement of our imports
and exports for 1895 enables Us to pre-
sent the Democratic balance sheet Of our
foreign trade:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-22

TWELVE MONTHS ENDING DEC. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
We Sell Goods Cheaper Than Amy Other House,
but for Cash Only.
We URGE COMPARISON.
FURNITURE.

100000 worth Of Furniture In all era
Guiding tho very finest. at prices whic
made q great stir In tho furniture trade.
CHARTERED OAK BUFFET SIDE
B0ARn with bevelled plato mirror i
back ........... =
CHARTERED OAK CHINA CLOS
ETS, glass back and shelves. extrn
value for $4,000; our price. ........... 4
25 moro BROCATELLE COVERED
Couches, selling elsewhere for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HAVlLAND CHINA,

DINNER SETS. 182 p~ieces-Beauti.
fully decorated. Rich Coin Gold
Handles and Feet, finest quality Thin
rated inside and out: shapes are en-
tirely new. Three go styles, THE
VIOLET" THE MARQUIS" or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
1884
7.99
29.87 and F.;
lei

SPECIAL SALE
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
~(strictly pure, finest quality. roasted and ground
fresh every day..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Excursions.

FfGELLENT EIsHINd.catches q, goldfish inorsST.
many others AL FOSTER, Sundays fus Sssidss
b baar'q NS,IsI Es sS.h nSa y y a;sy; Rst'sfy 9 81 viii
hour later Election day. w" "A's ems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

91usinrgs rhanrcc
-
MUUNAlWM WS Y,
T,. NJ. r.,.,,.
We Nassau s"..' g.. Exchange lao
If YOU HAVE n ,.or. O, bu.,n.,, ., ,rv hin, Won
wl:s .; :e s.p a III : ~ ~. s,' iss,., PSsii:11y o. van. ssIs
A CREAMERY including n,one;iy on.,,s conn;S;
i ln Slsssni pyic s4 Is { VSSi No NM mo house: fss'e1yj od g:
I.i IoTsE - ~ s 4es@.. elegantly equipped; can si,.,
New iJJrr r sesa d, Go ono! s nSSS acres; e' o. TO hsd Bank.
Sia Opportunity ncDoNALD a wiGGTSs, lao
a A TO exchange Ioc.,Ion an On. 7.i.a5. -
a acres: me hous. iSr ssrery; l Se t@hk IN ' connect T.
MCDONALD @iGaiNs 40 NASSAU. 'A' A'p'
A a sS,.E 49,, % rTo 6n e,oss to sroS6iyp Bridge; long
cafe. with pool Paror. cheap rent; invesiisate. Apply
a pELIo1TEsStN STORE 1890 -, 1850
IA nelghDoraood; price nodsratr; bargain.
= FUkSis1 4sDI sooa =. : M 5.s .1Ss a.H S SSsA,,
IA occupied year around. Jnysf,iEste; x..s.-
Ayp I'M. es : W!sa!sss 10 xAss. Az
Rrz,1 MCDONALD : d2 : w!eeIss. ,.o NASSAU:
n $1,000; spisndIt location;
MCDONALD Z WloolNs. lao NASSAU.
"A ness s'fHr sG sSs4fij fs' SiSSiss Sf ieS S.i;:ssAU.
A LIVERY Nm poIpD1So an. n
"A 10" 5.'.s,y s1SsiSIssiE!$s:. w.ee.ss: 10 W. sA.s Nv ~
"A ~taolished manufacturing 6usiness; !nSestigston
"A easy terms; cause. retiring. A'"f s''oo'i
MCDONALD & WIj0IEs, lIo NASSAU.
"A i IA = ~ mantsa, Ssoosj soy weekly Euaran-
McboSt IL = w,IGGnNSs isee'N.sa.u
Nv NAooAo.
A HOTEL. leading ay. BROOKLYN. lB rooms "a Oo0,
N unencumberedi cause, aickness. ~
MCDONALD Il WIGuIES, l4O NASSAU.
oII 0TI
"A 900; free and ciear' ~ Si@"
& WI0GINB. 40 NASSAU.
a pTsT :; a. ~
4 wIoGINs. l4o NASSAU.
A s s'ESs: s S:;:S., : s,: : : r;:s ';;':'; '.s .. .':.:; 70
A a nAF lsst.srs MsG' So AZ few hundred d0llAr'' hotel
-77vr1v AoD3SA.:p z 9 lto NASSAU.
n monthly soil cheap.
pIvTSn nrrcnvy suop
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

an agricultural state, and nine-tenths
of its people are directly and disastrous
ly affected by the operation of the single
gold standard. 1 appeal to them to lay
aside party feelings, ignore party oph-
cations on this social question, disre-
gard party appeals, forget expirations
of past party contention and spurn the
offer of peace and emolument. The
peril that menaces the people In the
election of a president whose admins
trations of government mean the per-
petuation of the present financial stu
alton can only be avoided by the peo-
pie themselves. The present abnormal
conditions do not warrant the belief
in peaceful submission of the people
to further oppression and impoverlsh-
ment.
Let us have this metal money re-
stored and in proportions found in ma
lures storehouse, and as 1t existed IN
Washingtons time, when the flag and
| constitution were fresh and God seem
| ed to speak to he people from an open
| book.
1.-The man who blazed the way for the
silver conference did well. The people
see the citadel of their liberties and are
| ready for battle"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
RUSSIAN MARINES MARCH TO SEOUL
King of Corea Under Their Protection
Ant'-Japanese Ministry.

London, Feb. 16-The Times will
print a dispatch from Kobe, Japan, to-
morrow which says:
News from Seoul, Corea, proves that
Russia made remarkable coup on the
night of February 10. On that night
200 Russian marines, with a 9eld gun,
were landed at Chemulpo and marched
to Seoul. The king secretly left the pal
ace for the Russian legation, whence
he proclaimed his ministers guilty of
treason. Two of the ministers were ar
rested and the other fled.
Tai Won Kan, the father of the king,
is a prisoner at the legation. An anti
Japanese ministry was then formed. A
bitter feeling has been aroused in ia
pan, A cabinet council was held, at
tended by the military officials.
1t is reported that the Russian min
lister declared that Russia was not re-
sponsible and that he merely afforded
protection at the kings request. But il
is believed this precludes a Russian
protectorate over Corea.
REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED.
Washington, Feb 16.-Secretary Her
bert today received a cablegram from
Captain McNair, commanding the
Asiatic station, confirming the news
paper reports of the renewed disturb
ances in Corea.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
okANoeAN N,slL NOT Be IMpa1
MattenlNfIl Be Postponed UntiI Govern
4, iilent Engineers Make survey.

MatteneNfll Be Postponed Until Govern
slfSent Eneineers Make Survey.
IA Washington, Feb. 15,--It is doubtful
Il any considerable appropriation can
be obtained at this session for the i'm
provement of the Okanogan river, for
the reason that as yet the government
engineers have not made a survey of
the stream to determine in what way
it's improvement can best be accom-
plished or what 1t will cost to do It,
The last river and harbor bill ordered a
preliminary examination of the river
from it's mouth to the head of naviga-
ton. This examination was made and
a report of it transmitted to the speaker
of the house of representatives last
January, but no action was taken upon
it by congress at that time, and the
survey still awaits an appropria on.
It has been contrary to the policy of
the war department in the past to rec
ommend any appropriation for any
work that has not first had its cost de-
termined by means of a survey by COM
petent government engineers, and it is
quite probable this will be followed out
in the present instance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
TWO MISS MARYS.
Church Row at Dayton Over a
Love Affair.
HESTER WAS THE l0THARlO
Engaged Himself 10 TWO 1iris' DUN
Church Members, Which
Started a Feud.

Starbuck, Wash, Feb. 16-The Day
ton church row among the Baptists'
which reached crisis yesterday morn
ing about o'clock, terminating III
bloody battle, was the outcome OIL
love affair
In the first place the feud started over
Bob Hester engaging himseil 10 wv
young ladies, Miss Mary Aaoles anu
Miss Mary May, the latter oelns 'ne
one whom he married.
Mary Fables was a dresSmakef. HE'S
ter went to Honolulu, and sent her
handsome silk dress from San Francis
co Miss FABLES made the dress, pre-
naratorv TO her marriage to Mr.. Hes
ter IN his return. When Hester ola
return. six months later, he brought
with him another silk dress TOT MISS
Mays wedding gown, and MISS May
took it to Miss Fables to have II maze.
The latter, prompted by curiosity, asked
Miss May what occasion 1t was TO De
for, and Miss May told her in conn.,
dence that it was her wedding gown,
and that she was going to marry Mr.
Hester, and the girl learned Tor the
first time that they were expecting TO
marry the same man.
Both girls were members of the Bap-
fist church, and the affair led to a
church trial, the result being that both
the handsome wedding gowns were
burned in the church stove. SUISSE
quently Hester ingratiated himself into
Miss Mays favor again, and she pc
| came his wife. Miss Fables friends
took it up, and wanted Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hester put out of the church, and then
it was that the church divided into two
| factions-the Hester-Boot faction and
| the Bodwell-Samuels brothers faction
and there has been a row ever since
over the possession of the church.
About three weeks ago Levi Ankeny
| the Walla Walla banker, locked the
| doors against both factions, as he had
a mortgage on the church. The Hester
| Booth faction went to Walla Walla
paid the interest and got possession OF
the church, which they have kept since
until yesterday morning at daybreak
when the Bodwell-Samuels faction
broke into the church. taking the sleep
ing guards by surprise, and precipitat
ing bloody fight.
This morning the floor and the walls
were spattered all over with blood.
Several were injured besides Bodwell
who had his head nearly split open.
This row has been going on for more
than a year, and it is said that thu
whole town is divided on the subject.
1t is said that Hester was engaged t.
six young ladies at one time, but Mis-
Fables is the only one who has caused
him any trouble.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
HE LATEST NEWS FROM HAWAII
President Dole Returns From Visit TO
the Natives.

Honolulu, Feb. s (via San Francisco,
Feb. 16, per Steamship MonowaD.-
President Dole returned to this city on
February 4, after paying an extended
visit to Hawaii In an interview the
president said:
when 1 visited Hawaii IA months
ago 1 saw very few natives. They did
not exhibit any inclination to see me-
and 1 did not intrude myself upon them.
This time it seemed different. There
was every evidence of kindly feeling on
their part, and in nearly every part
that 1 visited I was asked to address
them, and at the close of the meeting
they were profuse in expressing their
feelings by cordial handshakes. Poll
ties is not deeply seated in the hearts
of Hawaiians. A majority of them do
not seem to care particularly for the
monarchy, but they are interested in
land, which, to my mind, is encourage
ing"
The conspiracy case against j. X.
Sheridan and DR.. F. Underwood has
been passed until called. The trial will
probably take place about the first of
March Both men are in Jail.
San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The steam
ship Monowai arrived this morning, 81
days and Z hours from Sydney, via
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, being
days and Is hours from the latter
place. She reports all quiet on the Ha-
waiian islands.
The Monowai brought several notable
people as passengers, among them being
the following: Sir William Windeyer,
lord chief justice of New Zealand, who
Is on his way to England, and Arthur
A Zimmerman, the champion bicyclist
of the world, who is completing a tour
of the world, having been in Australia
about three months.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
NANseN is SAFE AND RETURNING
British Coasui at ATchangel reiegraphs
Confirmation.

London, Feb. 15.-The British consul
at Archangel, capital of the Russian
government of that name. telegraphs
confirming the report that Nansen is
safe and returning from the north pole.
Later advices say the first news of
Nansens safety was sent by Kandarorr,
a local Russian official in Yakutsen,
who was member of Siberiakoffs ex-
petition. Dr.. Nordenskjold, who is in
Christiania, is inclined to believe the
news of Nansen's safety at any rate,
even if it is true that he succeeded in
discovering the north pole. According
to the opinion of Arctic experts here,
when the Fran left Kariza in 1893,
she may have found the sea northwards
free of ice and pushed on until locked
in. She may have been allowed to drift
until the expedition came to land
around the pole, and Nansen and party
may have returned in sledges to the
Siberian islands.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
,4AsBl pEAhl anYAN MeT HEa FAVE

Ihc NEGRO who I3rn<s the Surrey Leads
ri sIie { an 10 the Scene.
Zinc i1lnati u vi 16.-The excitement,
IL this city ana Vicinity over the atroc-'
t6Ss murder ~ Pearl Bryan has been
fnfehsffied by the astounding develop
n1ents made last night People had
time .foI teading the papers today.
ling tonight is one of the silent
IN dy sort that portends latent dan
No outbreak Is anticipated, and
dccessful one here would be out Of
Z question with the present efficiency
- the police and the military.
While the feeling is of the explosive
sort, the external restraint is sufficient
TO prevent an explosion. Every other
man one meets expresses the opinion
that short work should be made of these
men. The thinking and strictly law
abiding element in Covington and New
port have confidence in the courts and
believe in depending on the courts to
mete out justice to the prisoners. 1t is
now probable that they will be taken
to the Covington Jail, which is very
strongly guarded and we'll situated to
resist siege.
The detectives have a clue to the sur
rey that was employed to carry the
human tigers and their victim to the
scene of the slaughter. They think they
have found the surrey on Walnut hill
and they are trying to identify 1T. Cir
cumstances that give weight to the tes-
timony of George Jackson, the negro
who drove the surrey to Fort Thomas,
are the high name he bears among all
his employers.
Major Widdekind of McGregor ave-
| nue., Mount Auburn, the Negroes pres
ent employer, says; George H: Jack
son is highly intelligent, very reticent
has no bad habits, is competent, trust
worthy and efficient as an employe, and
lis an active member of Zion colored
Baptist church,
A procession of carriages containing
policemen and reporters started out al
l o'clock to Fort Thomas last night
| George H. Jackson drove the leading
carriage. The procession struck the
| murderer's route at Vine and Third
| streets, and, with George H. Jackson
| for a guide, followed it to the bloody
| ground. A halt was made at the New
port bridge toll booth to seek anothel
| link in the awful chain that binds thes
men to the guilt of Pearl Bryan's muir
| der. Toll Collector Tarvin said he re
! membered the surrey driven by col
| ored man passing over the bridge abou
| l o'clock on the morning of Februar!
| 1. 1t contained man and woman ant
there was a white man with the negr
driver on the seat.
The procession was led by Georg
Jackson by long circuitous route int
the Alexandria pike near Fort Thomas
| A nj .In i,fn To oh IN
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
A HIGH OLD TIME AT LEADvILLE
Ice Palace Was Crowded With Eiks aud
Mystic ShriueTs.

Leadville, Col, Feb. 15.-The Elks and
Shriners of Colorado, Utah and Wyom-
ing today held high carnival at the ice
palace Five thousand persons were
present and participated in the grand
.masque ball and skating carnival. All
the business houses and many of the
residences were lavishly decorated and
the streets were thronged with masked
persons in grotesque costumes, present
ing scene as lurid and picturesque as
the Mardi Gras or the Yelled Prophets.
The crystal palace is the most gor
geous and beautiful edifice ever erected
of any material in any age of the world.
Arrangements are being made for ex-
cursions from Chicago and st. Paul
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
FOUR CONVICTIONS IN TEN DAYS
Justice Swift and Sure in Kaiispell
Courts.

Kalispell, Mont, Feb. 15.-Frank
Leininger was this morning sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary for
stealing flour ON the night of st. Pat
rick's day in 1894. This makes four con-
victions in the last 10 days, and the list
is as follows: Jesse Gawith, five years;
Frank Leininger, three years; Robert
Winchester, two years, and Thomas
Rock, one year. The sheriff will leave
in the morning with the bunch for
Deer Lodge. This ends for a time the
criminal prosecutions in the district
court.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
THINGS LOOK DARK IN FRANCE
If the Senate Stands Firm Only One of
Two Things Can Happen.

Two AnluSS Ndu happen.
London, Feb. 16.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs as
follows to that paper:
The cabinet has sounded clear note.
If it succeeds, it is nothing more or
less than coup d'etat; if it falls is an
act of violence to no good end. The set
ting aside of the vote of the senate vir-
tually upsets the constitution. If the
senate stands firm, there are only two
alternatives-th resignation of the
ministers or the expulsion of the senate
by a mob. The chamber of deputies,
which reassembles on Thursday after
a cabinet council on Tuesday, may,
however, recoil from a second vote
which might prove disastrous. The sit
uation is the most delicate we have
seen in rs years.
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
London, Feb. 16.-The special dis
patches from Paris all agree as to the
gravity of the French crisis.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
QUAY A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Says His Candidacy Is Bona Eide and He
Is Going in to Win.

Pittsburg, Feb. Ex-senator Quay has
ulspelied all doubts as to his sincerity
OF the movement in favor of his nomi-
nation for the presidency at the st. Lou
is convention through an interview with
FRANK d. Robinson of Cleveland, made
public this evening.
Robinson tonight said the senator, in
answer to the leading question, unhes-
natingly and without qualification said
his candidacy was bona fide in every
respect and that he was in the fight to
win. 80 ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
START RACES WITH A MACHINE
Starter FeI guson adopts the Australian
Starting Apparatus.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-Starter Fer
guson realizes that the Australian
starting machine will be in general use
on every racetrack in America in the
near future. He came to that conclu-
sion the very first day that he saw the
gate at work, and he thereupon closed
contract with r. B. De Lopez, the
American agent of the Gray starting
machine, for the exclusive use of the
machine in Kentucky and New Orleans.
Ferguson will use the gate at all cities
where he has been retained to do the
starting, including the Bay District
track.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
FRENCH SENATE HOLDS TO ITS VOTE
Resolution Which Offended the Minis
try Was Again Passed.

Paris, Feb. 15.-The senate today, by
a vote of 1879 to 70. readopted the resolu-
ton passed by that body February II
(after the premier, NJ. Bourgoise, de-
manded a vote of confidence on the
question of the Southern railway scan
dab. deprecating Irregularities disclos-
ed in demanding a searching inquiry. 1t
is now rumored that the ministry in
tends to resign, in spite of the fact that
the chamber of deputies Thursday last
voted confidence in the government on
the same question.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
WORK ON TRAIL CREEK rRAMwAY
Grading Commenced From Rosslsnd to
the Shelter.

Rossland, B. c., Feb. 15.-Everything
is working smoothly on the construc-
ton of the Trail Creek tramway. The
work of grading has been commenced
all along the line from this place to
the smeiter. Mr.. Keeper, the govern
ment engineer, has come, looked over
the right of way and departed. His re-
port is not public yet, though it has
been filed with the commissioner of
lands and works. Negotiations with
Mr.. Corbin as to the right of way north
of the townsite have not been finally
completed, though settlement is ex-
pected shortly. When these arrange
ments have been made work will be be-
gun on the grade at the LIE Roi mine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
A NEW NATIONAL POLITICAL PARTY
1t Is the Party of Labor and Was Born
at Omaha.

Omaha, Feb. ia new national po-
litical party was born in Omaha last
night. Two hundred laboring men Or
ganized it. Kelly, of the old indus
trial army, presided. The following is
their pledge:
Recognizing the necessity of labor
organizing for it's protection, we, the
undersigned, do pledge ourselves to sup
port no political party other than the
party of labor, and we hereby renounce
any and all political affiliations with re-
publican, democratic and populist par
ties