davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
LOOKING SOUTHWARK.

Probably nothing can Nc done Jus; AZ thu
Immediate time toward turtAsfiug th'
scheme Of bayou improvement. but ,hi'
sren; work must nor be .ergo;iea nor nee
ie,e;ed In the rilnu,esi particular for tbs
West is in earsest In It's de,erI1ainstion Il
iu-n its trade and commerce In this direc'
ton IN The future AMI Houston must b.
prepared TO obtain lis share.
The Pos; is IN receipt from Mr.. Warwick
Saunders, late commissioner from Nebraska
to the Austin Conference, o! portion OF
his report to Governor Holeoub. in which
he says:
A number Of wears ago, when this West
ern TraAsnlassissipoi country was ths
'Sarea; !Amc-ica- Desert the cG!i porss
rrdeVelorei. ais1 the center OF popdiau30
and ME baik of commerce Within u few
hundr~d miles OF the Atlantic staboart
It WIS PERFECTLY natura! tha; all rcn's
should lead 20 tho New York harbor. hu'
TIE "Cir6at American Desegi" NOW :us-
nishcs over IS per cent OF The Nation =
hurursds OF millions Of eNpoy;!ne bust
ness. consumes over one-four;h 81 Tho
entire ;mportstons from losrien lands.
and res riacn.hcort gulf harbors from
uge-thHri 10 oHe@aait tbs distance nearer
10 our grain fields AID cattle pastures than
are onY OF the Atsartc sesports. II is
they should he allowed % urod; by fhe.-
c.psc proximity 10 the gull ports,
The movement - utilize their natural
right" to their profit by changing the cur
rents o. shipnaaais Of grain and cattle and
otter products from East and West 10
North aad South. has aes'uu,cd s,ioh proper
;iona row and paken On snch headway. ;hat
II VII Be physical impozslbiliiy TO check
IL. The beginning once made development
IS absolutely certain, The East is already
feeling the effects OF the less Of grain ex-
ports. and as gvlf ports are opened the les
viii be stll more appr5cAhle.
The export trade VIII mean naturally anl
In sher; order that tire gulf ports will do
he importing Tor the West and grea,
ho@ses WILL grow ~ al Houston aud Cal
weston and oyhor Southern polais. riyalug
tia large importing establishments OF the
East These are soma OF the reasons that
indicate thu Necessity for Houston keeping
the matter OF bayou improvement constant
ly Ia mind. and until It becomes an estat-
Iishei fact. with our safo inland position
and large railroad connections no other por:
Ia the South could hope TO pass Us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
THE )
Passing 7
of Bryan" {

fatuous sleep
Has there been passing stand lower t
inc esteem the confidence the affection
inc DAY before election last November
lost smallest followed
tue brilliant ana dramatic in
uch Nowhere
dcaon that his
twelve
states the little
OF
OF of
chiean with
successful leadership
Is IN the mouths all democrats
and
future revoes about him. Defeat polls
strengthened him. He
eght months He all
democracy than he
Nothing in the this
MS present relation influence
July the candidate
Neton he
attitudes and envone the
seemed almost dengod product
evolution he
ferrous magnetism that
our experience Hut the Disseminating
campaign endures hundreds hraaa
OF his
the who trials his dignity unimpaid
influence ntaetthis is be dismissed with quotation or e1aA
h
Has there been passing of Bryan Not yet dear little euskoos Me
ac equation the than Mr. Cleveland and all his personal
together We We recognize s ~
fact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
CURRENT LEADING EDITop,., =
From the indianapolis Sentinel.


~~~"~1 The gallant stand of Mr. Bryan asap,, =,
No Neinoeraao principles. 10y
ton Is concerned. ar u The
Z and honest foes. NJ ~ HAooauou A..
s from the first self Respecting ia.v "a, bn VIA
Ai'Pie' >ency of his We note with au rs-
b~><~A ing testimonial Bali,nc,o Pleasure ~,
democratic hearts by sturdy service paper
iheih answer to complaint that MIR. unnfy
ihee Is something important barnrr Ngns
lh is principles and wrong he ~ politics
remaining true what
course IN TACT would result In the loss 10
ne would lose the confidence oiows h not s
nopeu ne to Ma Eastern
me same gospel OF no ms
~ W Simplify matters and r1akc the AN pfcaas
W desires TO make the in snry,rS TIE
uon platform OF gttering na th
should is
IN 'hio Whatever else
however anxious otner persons be su
give them much help in ~ '" ISSUE be Is ay,M
ihefe Is not much danger o,,.
Kentucky mas led off grandy with
stood that John r. Mclean will convention n
ed 10 be unatering for free silver M
Gratis have given platform will h o, 'sh
YER Tho movement in New York oNE
the silver leaders have satisfied managers M
ter ralying for the than the una
party In Maryland there has been apprehension tina,
eiheu 10 daily with the gold bugs believed tb, N&
There is not going difficulty harmony n l. M " ct
what more there not going enthusiasm n, h Al
tered upon struggle which not only right h ~
the very preservation American American har
the WASN'T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
Our
Fen sion
Roll.

management OF his Office goes Ine
Mr.
in which he sueu m ~, u
that pacson
fold
sine high
agiang law when
question Oh ie
b
the
and the
chance TO eSeau luz
roll ofthepe
Answorth clearly predicting the expiration viii
pensioner
soldier for the sole
the
Of revolutionary wa. are
OF 1861 the pension o' " "
the twentieth o
thousands who are no,
patriotism
MANY OF the
came from Europe and enlisted Federal army for the po nsDon
foreign ,,rtx
which the
democrats VINO
of soldiers VINO
is the
be
in the communities
fraud concta
he is government '0'
the mono S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

we note in few Southern cuckoo newspapc,. ,.4.,.
bursts of iabey jubilaton what the editors ~, \,
10 can the passing of Bryan" Some Of these edIur an
retain the Federal offices to which Mr. Cleveland ,,
tnei iour years ago Others are patiently waiting ID IL
Cleveland millennium four years hence Bryan IA tb,. ~,
boo, and his passing" is the vision which ,rr,a, M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
TEyAs PRESS GANG.

The Rockwell Success SAYS:
Senator Tirman stlrs the animals un
every ;ime he rises 10 spe0k- ne is
!ccss9ity.
No he Is luxury. we enjoy HIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
rom the Louisville Dispatch.

Colonel r. C. Ainsworth Of the war department mas ns
ing on pension list He estimates that the high uas ~
Will be reached 1897 and that the maximum OF 'ne NV =
be 095 62S and he estimates that the decrease N N
beginning with this and that the roll viii De eAus
In 1915 1t is useless for MIR. Ainsworth to propnes!
ha Is q most e!e.sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company
3. Z WATSON. r. NJ. JOHNSTON.
Pras.dsnt. Vscs President.
q. J. PALMER. Secretary.

-. - Als2lL<S ceGEe&&rfs
0n DAILY POST SUNDAY POST.
70 Coirtans lao 70 1872 coumaA
esmi-Weesly Pest, so Cola. per Week.
xnserst a. the ro.to,ace a. H5n~sa Tsxsa
Second Class Mattet
eshsc',p,ioa by Man-psas and sunday sos, ose
year, $500 ak months, $500; taTSe nontA'
$40. one month, 81 90.
sunday Post one rear st.5a
eeDi-Ncekly Pest 4lundsys and Tnurs1svs ca e
year. Sl.Oo. All months. S0e three mouths, sse-
xas;rrn Business once. - Tricnne Bnildiss, Nes
Yora, The ;. {. Beekvith SPECIAL Asency,
Westcrn Business Once. s6s THE Rookes.," Chr
cA<o, The :. e Bee with speefa! Ageaey.
Cal Holland. travelling Auditor,
Abe Postk 1rarsnnx Agents Colonel W. y Cary,
Seaerai TFAveisnx Agent; VIII q. Linn, L Il
+ hcllAnd ans b e. Carey.
Special stan Commissioners.
AT AuSTIN-l4 A. Petit, cftiee In the
State Capitol Building.
= AT GALVESToN~J. II. Sullivan. otces
h The fremont Eosel
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 4sl. business. lsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

New York, June 7.--Buildins super.n-
tenden, Constable, In his repor. for 1885
saws that there were s144 new buildings
erected las, year, with an estimated COS; OF
1851 .s45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Nesuv!us evidently got tired Of allowing
IN" United States senate to monopouze the
eruption business.
| The minority OF The p0puhss who re-
turned 70 ttsa dctuocraeac uarty last fan
/ have come back 70 stay; ana the mid lie
o'-the-muck fellows might as VOL sing
I psalms to dead muie as try TO got them
/ 10 return ard support a few OF their yasa-
ries. The rank and file know that half n
/ lcpt is better than 20 bread and that they
VIII sc, 4 In the democratic party. They
are, also. too honest to play assistant re-
/ pabllcars.
The Goldhugs OF Texas have divided the
PEOPLE Of Texas into two cl,Hssea--'' anareh-
lists" ard leading citizens"
The resolutions passed 10y tho Houston
Cowboy Dangers have ring that plcase+
the ear OF every iiberty-iogiag man on
earth. send a few regiments OF non Ike
these from Texas 10 cuba and there w.il
bo notAias h.s' Spanish spoken iR--wen,
; down beiow--for ;he next six months.
The democratic senators should adser-
tisa FOR an intorpFeter Of the democratic
!, platform Geclarataofs aneat the tar.ii
question.
1t takes tho Pal!.pplne islanders TO kecr
no with the spaalards in cruelty. wey-
{ Ter has been roasted considerably on M.
: side OF tho world, BIS; he needs 10 fam int,
the hands OF the Philippine say ages 20 b.
done 10 a niecty
Tho average republican ard goldbug ed
, tor is .udustraously trying 10 revive bus,
ess by using six % plea leads on the col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

New York has at last stopped . prize
Gght! There must have been some mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

INC { NJ HsYI!.e ] -llleS slys.
tavcry day that PASSES puts the repub-
i.can jar,y DEEPER down IN the hole.
Is, ana the s!aes are soaped and there's
70 ladder IN sight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
No
Com promise
of
Principle.

From the Washington Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

The Eo!dhugs OF Texas have divided the
people Of Texas into two clHssea--''apareh-
lists" and heading citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
Consolidate SMALL rosroFFIcEs
system Works We'll for Roth Depart
mont md InNlic.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The work Of
consolidating small outlying postofHces with
q large adjacent one, making a single postal
district with modern facilities. will be
pushed vigorously by this administration
The opposition to the scheme comes. ii is
said, from residents who have wrong ideas
of the objects OF the department or from
postofhce employees whose positions are
thereby affected. The results Of the con
solidation policy so far carried out have
been most gratifying TO the Washington
authorities and First Assistant Postmaster
General Heath has determined that con
solida;on shall be Effected wherever possible
and feasible
Consolidati-n sbol shes the individual small
postoffices aud substitutes sub-statione for
them reduces the posttnasters 10 sub
agents with accompanying saving Of salaries
and complicated auditing work. and instead
of the many postofFices substitutes the large
ofice with branches all having free delivery
and other advantages accTuing TO them 10 a
postoffice from such privilege. Several con-
solicitations have been ordered recently and
others are contemplated At Los Angeles,
Cal four or Eve Offices near by have been
consolidated with good effect and similar
action has been taken at Denver recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
WOMAN Is TAKEN INTO, CUSTODY.
Charged with Completely in Her Hus-
bands Taking OFF.

KANSAS CITY, June 2e-Mrs 2. J. Jack
son. who is wealthy and owns Z big laundry
here and g paying drug store on Iudepend-
ence avenue, was arrested today. charged
with completely in the murder Of her husband
Fred = Jackson. who was shot to death
several months ago in Mrs Jackson's apart
nents al the woodland hotel by DT. J. y.
Goddard, manager Of Mrs. Jacksons drug
business The warrant was sworn to by q
brother OF the dead man Mrs. Jackson was
promptly released under 5000 bonds.
Dr.. Goddard. who had been in Jail since the
Shooting and who is under Indictment for
murder in the frs; degree. was also released
today under $50 600 bonds. His release was
effected largely upon the testimony OF the
dead mans children by former wife. who.
strangely enough, have sided with their fos-
ter mother and Dr. Goddard as against tho Sc
who are behind the prosecution for murder.
They testified that Goddard came 10 their
apartments on business and that he was fol-
lowed by Jackson who lived apart from his
family and that Goddard shot IN self-de-
feIse, after jackson had attempted TO shoot
him.
Another sensation followed today. when
Prosecuting Attorney Lowe openly stated that
attempts were being made by friends OF God-
dard and Mrs. Jackson, TO buy off the prose
cution and TO influence witnesses subpoenaei
by the state. II is declared also that -
dead mans brother has been offered $1,000
not TO take part in the prosecutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
MUST DROP MILITARY TRArPINGs
New Law I'm Illinois Affects Many
ORGANIZATIONS.

CHICAGO. June 2a.-The American Vol
unteers, Baringion Booths religious organi-
zation will be compelled to change their
uniforms because of the enactment ~ the
military code OF Illinois by the las, iegis-
lature Policemen will no, be permitted TO
wear overcoatu fashioned after those worn
by army officers the Clan ma Gael guards
will be disbanded. Captain Thomas ]. Ford 8
famous Chicago Zouavos will be forced out
OF existence, the Aurora Zouavcs will cease
to be, the Chicago Hussars will be re-
quired to drop their military trappings,
while boys brgades and semi-militsry COM
pauies throughout the state will he dis
banded or fined or imprisoned. All OF these
things are owing 10 the provisions OF
article H. OF the military code, now a law,
having received the signature OF Governor
Tanner.
For long time the officers of the national
guard have been trying TO secure an enact
ment which should prevent the indiscrimlnate
wearing Of uniforms ana the carrying Of
arms by independent military organizations.
Now that the law has gone into effect IL is
found that il is more sweeping in it's effect
than even Its trainers auti0ipeted. The most
striking feature Of the American Volunteers
is the uniform, which is modelled closely
after that of tho army. while the officers
wear the shoulder straps OF the army In a
modified form. The modification Is only In
color. however, the rank designation being
Identical
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
FIGEL BROUGHT UP IN COURT
Released on Bond to Appear for Trial
July q.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Theodore A.
Figel, the defaulting bookkeeper for Hof-
man, Rothschild & Co, looking pale and
nervous, was arraigned before Judge Camp
bell on four charges of embezzlement, The
court room was crowded. By consent. his
examination was set for July next. Figel
being released meanwhile upon 900 bail
with his parents as suretes.
The four charges of embezZlement
are merely the frst OF a series
OF accuse tions which are to be
made against him, Forgery is one OF the
crimes which will be alleged. Ex-Judge
Murphy, who is to prosecute Figel in the
criminal courts, expects to have several
more complaints ready for filing today. One
OF the complaints presented to Police Judge
Campbell by Attorney Murphy and his client,
Mr., Rothschlld, yesterday afternoon, siataes
that on March 49, 1897, Figel, while acting
as the clerk, agent and servant Of Hoffman,
Rothschild & Co., composed Of Charles II,
Hoffman, Isaac Holman and Edward S.
Rothschild, embszzled 81 600 in cash from the
firm. The other three complaints accuse him
Of converting to his own use three checks
aggregating $944.3S The widow OF Isaac
Hoffman has not indicated an intention on
her part to prefer a charge OF murder against
Figel.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30

south Cnrolininn surs " the senate
Once Move.

WASHINGTON, June 2a.--After tedious
consideration Of the tsriT bill throughout
today the senate wound up with a half
hour or lively and amusing colloquy between
Senators Tnman Of South Carolina and
Chandler Of New Hampshire. The former
had proposed an amendment TO the tariG
hill providing a $lAo head tax on immi-
grants ana a restriction against all those
not coming into the United states to be
come citizens Mr.. Tllnian made speech
on the present condition of labor. but he
was soon diverted from hs theme by Mr
Chandler. The latter adopting a style Of
mock gravity directed the discussion toward
Mr. Cleyoland's administration. This in
time brought from Mr.. Tillman a vehemc Ht
criticism Of tho late president while Mi
Chandler protested against these assaults
on MIR cleveland by member of his own
party. When the fun hal been fast and
furious FOR come time the TIllman amend
ments We're defeated yeas 2, naNs ls the
three affirmative votes bcing cast by
Messrs. Butler Quay and Tllman. During
the day the senate disposed Of the lead
paragraphs the committee rate Of l's cents
a pound on lead ore being agreed TO, 80 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
WRECKED IN THE INDIAN OCEAN
steamer Goes Ashore md hAnny of the
pnssenGers end Grew Lost.

ADEN. June 2s-The Indian governments
steamer MAYO. sent out in search Of the miss
inr stsamer Aden from Yokohama, Oh April
2S. via Colombo and Alden for Loudan. which
was last heard Of when leaving Colombo on
June for this port has returned here and
reports that the Adeu was totally los; OF
the island Q! SocotrE Gt the eastern eTt-era-
ity Of Africa IN the morning o! June g. The
Aden carried thlriy-four passengers from
China Rnd Japan.
The captain Of the wrecked stearntr. some
Of its officers and crew ana seven white pas
senrsrs were swept overheard ana drowned
very soon after The ship ran ashore. Eight
women passengers nine children. two OH
GERS ana e few OF the A6ens crew succeeded
in getting away from the wreck in 3 boat
but they have not been heard Of since. ana
little hope, owing to the weather which has
since prevailed IS entertained Of their safety.
The Mayo saved nine OF the AdeD's psSssn-
gers and three OF the white and thirty-;hTee
natives o! the steamers crew. All Of these
persons were rescued Just as the Alden was
breaking up
The survivors 0! the wrecked steamer were
brought to this por; by the Msyo and are
being cared for by the local authorities. In
all The drowned and missing include twenty
FIVE passen gers twenty European officers and
thi-ty-,hree natives OF the Adea's crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
IMPORTANT STATEMENT If TRUE
England to Adopt More Liberal
Policy Toward silver

LONDON. June 29.-Ihe next issue az the
National Review will contain an article an
nouncing an impor;an; bimetsllic develop
ment at the hands Of the United States
Monetary commission, consisting Of Senator
Wolco;t. former Vice President Adlai E.
Stevenson and General Charles Jackson
Paine which will arrive here in a few days
The commission. according to the National
Review. will present 10 the British govern
ment joint statement from France and the
United States, declaring their intention to
terminate the disastrous experiments inaugu-
rated in 1873. and claiming our goai will
and active concurrence. The National Re
view adds: I'VE are able TO announce that
Eng.and's reply will be that the government
is willing TO reopen the Indian mints. TO
make a further substantial contribution to
the rehabilitation Of silver by extending its
use in England. and by increasing the legal
tender of silver. making silver the basis OF
notes empowering the Bank of England to
use its silver reserve, and that material as
sistance and strong support will be given to
the object the United States and France
have in view
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
ETTERMINATE THE HEBREWS
Plan to Rid Persia Of al Israelitas Who
Reside There,
MOsLEHS DESIRE TO SEE THEM SLAIN
Set of Rules Formulated Interfering
with Their prrEounl Iih"rty-
Funutirnl Persecution by Fol-
lowers uf thr Prophet.

Coory-ight iSgl by Press Publishing Company ,
LONDON. June 29.-tNew ynrk World
Cabicgrum-special Tel E-amA-Thc cor
respondent uf tha Chronicle az Tcharun.
Persia who is In an official position. says.
"sayid Rsyhun Allah che Mullah has
planned the determination ni ali the
Heh-cwy in Persia He has summoned tse
chief rabbi and informed him that ;hc
Hebrews must accept the Mnhammedan faith
nr he will do all tina, ne can TO npprcss ana
eEterminate chcm. Savid Ruyhan has for
mulated L 81, Of rules restricting the per
sunal Liberty Of The Hebrews.
Fanacicul Moslems attacked the Hebrew
quarter on MAY . and piluged she houses.
dragged every Hebrew inmate out and bru-
tally beat him and cut of his hair and put
red patch Oh his clothes. They attacked
even Chachum NehunrBy and dragged him
and his sna out nf the house The father was
treated as were the others, hut the son, I'M
able 10 bear torture nominany embraced Mo
hamme danism to get relief. ChachHm Ne
huoray is I Hebrew physician who is much
respected Gnunc the Mnsiems. Ae7r other
Hebrews have accepted the offer OF Islam IN
order 10 save tfgr lives.
Hebrews cannot leave thctr houses anu
Eebrew women have been assaulted and
their houses plundered- final attack ioi
the sxtermiuatiOu OF all the Hebrews Is
feared.
The religious hatred Of the MOslema raised
by Mnliah has reached such point that
they cndeavored several times TO obtain the
sanction OF Chief MoshtaheG. the pnpe ni
the MuhummedGu church for slBughterine
all the Hebrews on OnE day, falsely accus
ing them OF crimes. The Hebrew quarter
Is guarded by soldiers hut the persecu.
tion is SO terrible that ii is almost beyond
tn. power OF the government 10 protect tht
inhabitants.
The officials have practically absolute
mower. even TO the extent OF life ana death
The MaIlah is ri once the expoUnder Of tht
ciyl criminal laws ana Of religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-30
pERs' COLONY NcT ABANpoxrp
Only n side lssue, However. of the
Socialist Plans.


LWATKEE, June 2s.--The Dehs organ
isation scheme has not been abandoned. as
has been reported. Victor L. Berger. editor
Of the Vorwaerts Of this city who attended
the conference Of the leaders 0! the social
democracy at Chicago recently says the
whole matter has been misunderstood He
says it Is the intention oT the social dc
mocrscy all over the country 10 go on organ
izluc il the hope that svepsHlly they will
get into power ana revo,ation!ze the social
system of ;he United S.stes, Meanwhile rs
fast as hey get means, they intend 10
send unemployed people from the cities 10 d
point. in The west SIN TO be selected where
they may have a chsacs to make liveii-
hood. The colonization se2heu1e IS only a
side issue with the soeisl democracy by17
MI. Berger says the press OF the country
have made il the main plan. Mt. Dehs is in
fun accord Uls the plan outlined by Mt.
Berger The latter says there are 5000 o1o
unemployed in the country and he viii con
slider his PARTY lucky II II csa raise money
enough to transport only $1,000 to the west
There Was never any intention OF forming a
vast army 10 invade the west IN search o.
homes saG & livelihood.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-'Mr Berger wsf
evidently misunderstood" said Secretary
Ke!liher Of the Socisl Democracy today. II
r,.e-Tiag to q Milwaukee dispatch quoting
Victor l. Berger. editor Of the NorwaeTts O;
tnat city, as saying that Eugene Y. DeSs
had abandoned the colonization scheme. -
great many people seem 10 think that the
i5ea Of the Social Democracy is 10 form .
mob and to march across the country. There
has never been any iRtention of sending &
large number OF people west st first. Tho
idea Is 10 send only a few a: fUst, especially
selected with : view to Their fitness and
skill iu their respective trades, 10 form a
coiouy. No more are to be sent out 81 first
than We can take care OF and help 20 -
se,t-supporting and plenty Of financial sup,
port has been promised. Within the next
two weeks commission will be appointed
70 vis!; several states in the west with &
view to selecting a site for the proposed
colony. No place has yet been decided upon