davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

on Saturday to Fort Greene Park, where they will
be placed by the side OF those buried there twenty
seven years ago. AT that time the city of Brooklyn
had the bodies removed from the jenkins farm and
buried in the second terrace and the place marked
\. G. \. Y, detachment of marines and sailors
from the Navy Yard and detail of one hundred
men from Fort Hamilton will take part in the
ceremonies on Saturday. The above escort, with
the three hearSes will proceed to Plymouth Church.
where the Secretary Of the Navy, behalf of the
Navy Department will transfer the skeletons from
the Navy Department to the society for sculpture
An Grafton will be delivered by General Stewart l.
Wcodford, and a religious service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Mr.
Stebbins, the musical director of the church. will
have charge of the singing. Major-GeneraI John r.
Brooke. with his staff will be present. and General
Horat1o c. King will act chief marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis. of the Court
or Claims, Washington. and Captain ]. B. Erwin,
=. s. A BUCKINGHAM W. Stokes. of Phila-
delphia, and Captain c. c. Ballou U. s. A.
GRAND UNION-Coonel L. S. Babbtt. U. S. A.
and Louis F. Payn, of Chatham. HOFFMAN,
Ex-Mayor George E. Green Of Binghamton. HOL-
LAND-Colonel W. H Baker, of London: P. " B.
Ely, of Boston; Winthrop Ames, of North Easton,
Mass, and DR.. A. P. Reynolds, of Chicago. I'M
PERIAL-Ex-Mayor D. c. Robinson of Elmira
MANHATTAN-Medin Mccormick. of Chicago and
Professor Charles Mellen Tyler of Cornell Uni
versity. MURRAY HILL-The Rev. H. S. Hansen.
of San Francisco; Robert H. Davis, of Toronto,
and c. j. Holman. Of Toronto. SWITZERLAND
Judge c. H Venner, of Boston, and Judge George
w. Neale. of Parkersburg. W. Va PLAZA-Con-
gresham Joseph c. Sibley, of Franklin Penn.
WALDORF-Colone George Curtis Treadwell
Governor Roosevelt's military secretary; w. A.
Vanderlip, of Washington; DR.. Casey Wood of
Chicago; George Eastman, OF Rochester, and
Thomas Wanamaker. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
MOUNT VERNON.

James Tyler. Samuel Preston and William Greeley
were arragned yesterday morning in the Court of
Special Sessions charged with vagrancy. When
Judge Schatz learned that the had all seen
service at the front in the Spanish-American War,
heard their war records and examined their dis
charge papers. he suspended sentence and ordered
them TO leave the city once.
director of the Mount Vernon Hospital has
issued warning against a young woman who is
going about collecting money, alleged to be for
the institution
Company b of the LIST Regiment yesterday
trbuted sly 30 70 the fund in aid of the widow and
children of Sergeant Douglass who killed at
Cornell Dam. The money represents one days pay
OF the officers and men of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUNE IL. 1900.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUBsDAY JUNE IL. 1900.
ARRIVED.
the White Star Line Arrived the at 4:42
4ioRa OBJ M & elssg s May 81 and
to Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 500
80 #;s y TO %
sSs Ps g
Line. arrived at the Bar at 5:se [,--.-''
June soatSanS0n cabin ana
the .r at % to os'h' Co. Arrived
steamer spaarndam Dutch. senser, Rotterdam May
Storage passengers the Holland-America Line.
stesnsr standard CGsTS' schleemich Rotterdam May
s.sam 3ss soSthwaTS Dam antwerp June with
ternatonal Navigation Co Arrived al the 800
q ballast 70 Wright sons Arrived at the
p .s b7Sas a H S m MAY T.
Fl.
s1ssms, A5Eed f5 oas s Bar aH,2 sao r with
and 50 cabin passengers to James Ward Co Arrived
at rF sasnaS Johnson Georgetown c. June
and Wilmington. C O. with mdse and W
steamer Jamestown, Tapley. Newport News Nor
Sandy Hook N J. June IL $50 p m-wnd southwest.
Amboy; Lain GER. Bremen via Cherbourg and South
smptoR: AH!anGa Colon Mama Hatta Baltimore Carib
AND cy eF sa To
NeWDr ets Fl sa ssRso NoTo and
Glasgow; Comanche. Charleston jacksonville Prima
(Nor). Progreso
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
~ London. June 12-Arrived. steamer. Snowflake CBr),
London June 12-Arrived steamer Tuscarora CBr),
London. June 12-sailed. steamer Indramayo (Bp.
:, Liverpool. June 12-Arrtved, Linda dBr.
Wadersee Ger. Kopr from Hamburg, New-York
Swansea June 1l-saied. steamer Potomac CBr). An
Tholen from New.York: 18th Marquette (5rS Gates
New-York for London; Potsdam DutchJ Bonjer. New
York for Rotterdam Winfred (Br). Clark New-York for
Hamburg and Rotterdam
Butt Of Lewis June 12-Passed. steamer Lindisfarne
CBr), Clark New-York for Copenhagen
Bremen June 11-Arrived, steamer Bremen Ger,
Nierch, New-York, via Cherbourg and Southampton
Cherbourg, June II sos n,-Arrved steamer Penn
syyvania (Ger) spliedt New-York via Plymouth. for
Genoa, June s-Arrived Marco Minghetti QtaD
De Negri. New-York ~
Port Natal, June 10.-Arrived steamer Queen Mary
tBr), Simpson. Melbourne for New-York
Sydney. y W. June 12-Arrtved previously steamer
AldWorth (Br) Henderson New-York ST Vincent
Wellington, June 12-Arrved previously bark Charles
Singapore. June 12Arrtved previously steamer Indra-
velh tBr). Craven. Baltimore and New-York Manila
Para, June lo-Arived. Bernard CBr) Evans
New-York ~ ~
MOntevideo. May 15-sailed. Acanthus CBr,
Bahia June l1-sailed. steamer Maskelyne CBels),
Russell. from Santos etc. for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
HINTS TO CHARTER RETISERS.
CITY CLUB SENDS A LETTER OF ADVICE
To THE COMMISSIONERS

The council OF the City Club having been re-
cuested by the Charter Revision Committee to
submit in writing the views held by the club
corning needed changes in the city charter yester
day sent the Commissioners long letter ably set
ting forth many reforms which they think should
be adopted. Among them the following:
The provisions of the existing charter with
such amendments and changes your commission
shau agree 10 propose. should be divided into two
classes or divisions: ~ Those which being grants
OF general powers. are charter provisions proper
and ~ those which are in reality merely NUM-
clpal ordinances, more or less completely codiied
To draw such distinction would help 10 make
GEAR boln 10 The Legislature and to the citizens
OF New-York what and what proper
SUBJECTS OF State regulation and control.
Inc Mayors power TO remove heads OF depart
Ilents and other Officers, limited to the first
six months Of his term, should be extended
throughout his term with the added requirement
That the Mayor should state publicly in writing
chambers Of the Municipal Assembly unneces-
safy and cumbersome. Some reasonable
and constitutional methods Of giving representa-
ton 10 the minority in the Municipal Assembly
should be incorporated in the charter. and If
necessary, constitutional changes should be made
in preparation for the introduction of the system
Enlightened public opinion favors NUM-
cipal ownership and control OF water supply and of
wharVes and docks. The theoretical at
tempt take the Police Department out of politics
by providing the department with a bipartisan
head. has failed lamentably. The department
Bureau Of Elections should be separated from the
Police Department, in order that the only possible
excuse for giving the department bipartisan
head may be removed. f-,-l.Tlp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

above. 2SQ29c; Xxx XIX above. SOC; deaine, sc;
No conlbng 33c No do and three-eghths blood. 81
SS2c; one-quarter blood washed S0g31c; coarse and
braid washed. 29Q3Oc. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc-A
Niehigan 2S@24c; No Michigan. comb'ng 3oqSlc; No
do, 3031c. blood washed 3Oc; coarse and
braid. 25c; deIane 2sd29c. Unwashed medium.
KENTUCKY and Indiana quarter blood combing. ESQ
2ec three-eishhs blood 1q26c; Missouri one quarter
pIood combug 24aI2oc; three-eighths BLOOD 24Tzoe
braid combing. 2122c; lake Georgia. 23Q24c Terri
tory secured basis-Montana and Dakota fine medium
and fine 1SQ19c; secured 53Q55c staple 56q5Ic; Utah
ana wyoming fine medium and fine 17QlSc; secured o29
b3c; staple. SIC Idaho fine medium and fine. lI91Sc;
spot prices-Combng superine nominal s2qSIc good 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Oceanic. Liverpool White Star. 200 500
ST. Louis. Southampton, American. 100 m 1000 m
Friesland, Antwerp. Red Star 1880 m 1900
Vigancia. Havana. y Y & Cuba. 100 m 300
Ithaka Tampico, \ & ........ 100 300
Galveston Mallory. 300
Catana, Pernambuco Norton IL 100 m 100
THURSDAY. JUNE IA.
Columbia Hamburg Hamb-Anl...... $50 a 1000
La Gascogne Havre French. ....... $3.50 m 1000
Koengin Iuse Bremen n LLOYD. IL 90
San Juan Porto Rico Y & 2 r.. II 100 a 100
Hilarius La Plata Booth........... 1900 200
Santiago de Cuba Santiago Y & C, 100 300
Ell Dorado New-Oreans, Morgan. 800 m
FRIDAY. JUNE Is
Ydun Progreso N & Cuba 100 D m 300 p m
Irouuois Charleston Clyde ........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
SON WANTS TO SHOOT HIS FATHER.

YOUNG MAN TWICE ARoUsEs GUESTS AT A
HOTEL,
Henry Guttin, proprietor the Hotel Guttin"
at No. lib West Twenty-ffth-st., a. m. yes
terday morning entered the Hotel j. B. c." at
No. IS West Twenty-ffth-st. and rushed up the
stairs shouting that he would shoot his father at
sight The father is James B. Guttin proprietor
of the place at No. s. The guests fed in panic
and the father kept under cover. A policeman ar
rested the son. but the father refused to make a
complaint. The fined SO, which he paid.
At o'clock last night the guests Of the Hotel
bay that Guttin had come back. The son seemed
terribly excited, and had the revolver before
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WHITE PLAINS.

A fire which started yesterday in Horizons wall
paper store. in Railroad-ave-, spread rapidly to
Reynolds & Co.'S market the east and Doepel
Brothers market the west. The total loss was
about $1,000. The firemen worked hard for four
hours before they had the flames under control,
and for several hours more streams of water were
poured the srnouldering ruins. TIE occupants
of the rooms the paper store and markets lost
much of the property, but got out safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
DIR. CHEERS WILL FILED.

The will Of DR.. Gibier was fled for probate in
the Surrogate's Office yesterday. The value of the
estate is placed at $4,000.
After expressing his desire that his body be in
cinerated, DR.. Giber left $1,000 absolutely TO the
New-York archaeological Institute. and the same
amount at the death Of Miss Christine Cauret de
fSesle VINO is TO enjoy the income of the $1,000
institute. ' ~
The residue of the estate as well as the testator's
business interests IN this ctv are beuuea thed 70
Louis Gibier, Of Paris France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
PORT CHESTER.

Forty-three years ago George NJ. Tyler, Chief Of
Police placed cent under post in the Sum
rnerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church. which was
then being built by his father who was a con-
tractor Yesterday Chief Tyler in passing the old
building noticed that il being torn down, and
after searching for few minutes, recovered his
penny. 1t IS old fashioned coin and Chief
Tyler will preserve il as a watchcharm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbia University commencement
District Attorney Gardeners before Commits
sioner Wilcox.
Board of Trade and Transportation No 2OS
Broadway. $3.50 p. m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, 2:3O p. M
Twenty-ninth Assembly District Republican
meeting, Tuxedo Hail. p. m.
Music in Mulberry Bend Park, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
TO BURY PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.

the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument Association
OF the United States has completed arrangements
for the ceremony of removing their final resting
place the skeletons of los men who died on board
rhe prison ship. The skeletons are now at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco, June 12.-The official closing QUO
tatons for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston June 1.-THE condition OF the wool market re-
mains unchanged the demand being only i'm
mediate use 1t is difficult TO give reliable quotation.
for each sale made depends how badly
sres the wool; dealers are inclined
and walt for improved market Territory woods
selling at about 52g53c for nne medium secured
Fleece woods slow with auotabls price which
Ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvanis heece-x and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
BOOK TYPEWRITER INFRINGEuEHTS

The Elliott Hatch Company announces that
purchasers and users Of any other than Elliott &
Hatch book typewriter machines render themselves
liable for Infringement Suit under the patents In
question has already been entered In the United
States Court against the infringing typewriter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Mayor and Aldermen OF this city have or
dereo complete baseball outfit, with uniforms for
twenty men, and will play match game with the
city employees on Saturday. June %. the lawn OF
h NJ. lie Count. The gate receipts are TO be given
10 the day nursery. of which Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin
Is president. Mayor Dillon. who weighs 80 pounds,
VIII play second base. and Alderman Archer, who
is nearly sixty years old. will be of fieders.
MIS-; Mary Rankin. of this city, YESTERDAY OBJ
tanned verdict for 81. $50 damages against the
Union Railway Company She was injured while
<ghting from a car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Canadian sack cloth f,

Canadian sack cloth
Takes its name from the fab
ric's weave-loose, porous; with
wiry uneven threads which give
it that stylishly negligee look.
But it's sack cloth in name
only-wool, only wool, goes into
its makeup.
It's the suit for now; looks
well, feels well, and wears we'll.
Light grays, dark gray and
black; $40.
ROGERS, PEEr 6. COMPANY.
Z5s Broadway, cor Warren
and and 8 Warren ST
669 Broadway. cor. Prince. We I'LL order.
lZoo Bno1a~ way, cor: 80 by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 80 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 7:23 Gov. Island 755 He'll Gate e:44
p M-Sandy Hook IA Gov Island SIG He'll Gate 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Z. & w.

Skin troubles, burns eruptions and pains are
Irritating Greves Ointment cures them. Parkers Hair
Balsam is life the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Announcements.
E. e. W.

All pure white linen. z.
A cool shirt for warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
SIXTH AVENUE, 10th TO 21st STREET.

Cool clothes for hot wave, light
thin - no Innings. STRIPED
FLANNEL SUITS, both blue
and gray grounds with white or
fancy stripes, combining the
most effective harmony of colors.
Prices are $40, $11.5O. $12, S1S
& $40. Cot upon the best lines
for style and perfect fit.
Also Standard Blue Serge Suits, half
lined and unlined, prices $40
to $22.
Night comfort in our Zephyr Weight Night
Shirts, 75c. s. $1.OO.
@&M(WMMAsCs
Three
BROADWAY Cor Cor 15th St;
Stores. Near Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13


~
2tsSUcL CSl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-16
WRECK OF THE MONTICELLO.
The Women Were Taken on In =
Boat and safely Landed-Other
Boats We're Wrecked.

Halifax. y. s., Nov. 11.-Capt. Nor
man Smith. one of the survivors, was
the first TO bring the news of the loss
of the Monticello TO Yarmouth from
Pembroke, where he landed. He gave
the following statement:
"Thc steamer Monticello left st.
Johi, Friday morning, at ll:15 a. IN.
The wind was blowing heavily at the
time. but was not SO strong as to
cause any alarm. The storm became
heavier. however. and after the
steamer had passed Pelilo passage it
was feared she was doomed.
about eleven O'Clock. when about
four miles off Chegogyn Point, IL was
decided to send the women ashore in
the boat. and j. NJ Fleming, third
officer; Wilson Cook. acting quarter
master: Nehemiah Murphy. second
officer, and Capt. Smith volunteered to
take them ashore. The women num-
Lered three. Elsie Mcdonald, aged Is,
daughter of Alex Mcdonald. of Var
mouth; Kate Smith, of Yarmouth,
stewardess. and colored girl whose
name | did not know.
1.-THE women were gotten into the
boat with great difficulty. the volun-
teers following and getting the boat
away. The wind was blowing on shore
al the time AID the boat was carried
rapidly towards the land.
"When the boat got away they were
preparing on board to launch another,
but | do not think il got away.
think all the rest were lost. The first
boat was rapidly driven ashore near
Pembroke. and in nearing the land q
gigantic wave struck il and threw IL
upon the shore. smashing il to atoms.
! found myself on the beach holding
| onto the grass"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-16
ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING.
rally Half Of shs Indians IN the Vicinity
of Cooks Inlet Are Dying
Of starvation.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. i2.-Mrs. James
Smith, just returned from Cook Inlet,
Alaska, says that fully half Of the
thousands of Indians in that section,
comprising five tribes, are slowly dy.
ing Of starvation. The influx Of white
prospcctors has resulted in the kill
ing of Of much game, with the result
that the Indians are deprived of mesh
food and clothing. They had dried
salmon last summer, but not enough
to go around. and winter finds four to
six hundred OF them without enough
food TO last until December.
Mrs. Smith. who is a wealthy mi
ner's wife, divided her stock Of provi-
sions with the destitute Indians, and
now appeals for further aid. Most of
these Indians belong to the Russian
church, but it Is poweriess to help
them.
Unless provisions are sent in by
steamers at once. she says, thousands
will die. While living ut Gray's har-
Dor. eight years ago, Mrs. smith
then Miss Martha White-swam into
the surf and rescued three ship
wrecked sailors from drowning, for
which congress voted her a medal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-16
WERE FOUND "NOT GUILTY."
A Dreadful Crime supplcme atcd by
. More Dreadful Alleged Conspir-
acy to Convict Innocent Men.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. Thames
Hardy and Elmer Miller. who have
been on trial at Anoka, for the muir
der of two members of the Wise fam
lily. were yesterday found mot guilty"
Mrs. Wise and a young son were
killed on the night of May % last, by
shots fired through a window, while
seated about table in their farm
house. William Wise. her husband
and an older boy were badly wounded.
and have not yet recovered from the
effects of the wounds. Eliza Wise,
aged -. made confession, alleging
that Miller and Hardy. who were said
TO he lovers Of herself and sister. had
planned TO get rid of the old folks. in
order that the girls might inherit the
farm end q small sum of money. On
the trial Of the two young men. who
are both under age. the Wise sisters
testified 10 the alleged conspiracy. and
the state presented in confederation
90 their evidence the testimony Of M
lie Preston. who alleged that Hardy
lad proposed 10 him To Join in the
crime.
The dcfcns" rested it's ease upon an
abb. ard sought 10 discredit the tcsti-
mcny OF the Wise sisters and Preston
by alleging that they had been
coached nv detectives who were work
ing for the large reward offered by
the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-16

The experiment was not a success.
Frequently she had complained that
he was not as he used to be. that his
love seemed to have grown cold. and
that he was too prosac and matter
of-fact. So when he found one of his
old love letters to her he took il with
him the next time he was called away
from the city, made a copy Of it and
mailed it TO her.
"John Henry" she exclaimed when
he returned. you're the biggest fool
that ever lived. l believe you have
softening of the brain. What did YOU
mean by sending me that trash?"
Trash, my dear" he expostulated.
"Yes. trash--just sickly. sentimental
nonsense"
"That isn't how you described Il
when / first wrote il and sent il 10
YOU" he protested. "You said then
il was the dearest. sweetest letter
ever written, and you insist now that
| have changed and you haven't.
thought would try to"
"Weh, you didn't succeed she in
terrupted, and she was mad for two
days. Sometimes il is mighty difficult
to please woman.-Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-11-16

says Democracy Must Reorganixe ON
Lines Of Old-Time Com
sePvatism.

In reply to question as TO what he
had TO say about the result of the
election James Eckels said:
II agree so fully with the admirable
editorial In the Chronicle ON the demo-
cratic situation that l cannot better ex-
press my views than by referring to II.
The need OF reorganization In the party
must now be manifest To all who care for
Its well-being or the country's good. AZ
party democracy cannot gain successes
without having In Its councils and man
agement some business elements VINO
know and appreciate the country's busi-
ness needs Until the advent OF Mr..
Bryan and an alliance with populism the
democratic party could boast "A conserva-
tism which made II respected by al
classes and every interest. IL has lost
that position, surrendered It's historic
views on the money questionvand aban-
doned Its point of vantage on the tarin
However humiliating IL may seem, the
party must make a manly retreat until
II gets back TO true democracy. IL must
make Its alignment with view 10 bring
to itself those who will accept democrat
ic doctrines instead OF through a surren-
der of such principles and acceptance OF
the isms OF populism.
First of all there must be an abandon
ment OF the populism OF the west and
realliance with the democracy OF the
east. Then, too, democrats must be
recognized as leaders and not silver re-
publicans, old-t greenbackers ana
later day populists. There must be no
further temporizing on the money ques-
ton or dscarding OF men OF business al
fairs and commercial integrity. The demo-
cratic party must in the future reestap-
fish reputation for conservatism ana
not be known as house OF refuge TOT
all radicals. The democrats OF the north
must notify their brethren in the south
that in the future IL is proposed to have
q party here instead of having 1t wholly
there. And unless democracy amounts 70
something north OF Mason and DIXON
line II can be Of little value there SO Tar al
national affairs are concerned.
II believe every democrat ought TO give
OF his time and influence as much as ne
can to the complete reorganization OF the
party. wholly in the interests OF the coun-
try. We cannot AFFORD to have one party
in this country with much of the con-
sentative elements in II and one withous
any. Such a condition of things Is pro-
ductive OF too much evil. too much gov
ernmental extravaganza and too great In
difference to individual rights. The con-
ditions which should prevail are those
which insure safety in administration and
legislation. no matter which party pre-
walls at the polls.
1T Is to this end democrats should
work They will again attain places oil
power and influence by being democrats
and not populists. finding in such a
course the support of many who hereto
| fore have acted with the party and given
| II a standing which won victories for III
candidates and policies"