davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
WAR OFFICE CONFIRMATION.
FORMED FOR PARTY CONSIDERATIONS.
The Proposed Remedy Against Trusts by the
Republicans.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. May 21.-The minority re-
ports on the antitrust constitutional
amendments and antitrust bill were to-
day filed by the six Democratic members
OF the House Committee on Judiciary.
They severely arraigned the majority, al
leging that the proposed remedy against
trusts was formed for party and political
considerations and not with any real pur-
pose OF dealing with the trust subject.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
Conservation of Bishop Kelly.
(By the Associated Press.)

Savannah, Ca, May 21.--The consecra-
ton of Bishop elect Kelly. of the Savan-
nah diocese, will take place in st. Peters
Cathedral, Richmond, Va, Pentecost
Sunday, June 3rd, next. The ceremony of
conservation will be conducted by Cardi-
nal Gibbons and the assistant consecra-
tors will be Bishop Northrop. of Charles
ton, and Bishop Monahan, of Wilmington,
Del
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
HOW ELoFF RUSHED THE pICKETs.
And Was Afterwards Cut Off and Captured
at Mafeking.
(By the Associated Press.)

London. May 21.-(4:04 p. m.)-The
War Office has received the following
dispatch from Lord Roberts:
'Kroonstad. May 21.-Mahon Co.
lionel b. T. Mahom reports having
Joined Plumer at Janaisda, May 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
McENERY AND FOSTER.
Will be Elected to the Senate From Louisiana
Today.
(By the Associated Press. }

lBy the AsOclsated Press.)
New Orleans La. May I.-The Demo-
cratic caucus at Baton Rouge this after
noon unanimously decided upon Senator
S. d. McEnery and Governor Murphy j,
Foster as candidates for the United States
Senate They will be formally and unani
mously elected tomorrow, as the Legis-
lature is solidly Democratic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
An INTERVIEW WITH BECKHAM

Frankfort, KY, May Ex-Governor
Beckham gave out a long interview to-
night expressing qualification at the
triumph of law and order over lawiess-
ness and desperation" His highest am
bition as Governor he says, will be TO
restore law and order in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
BULLER's ADVANCE DELAYED.
Hunter Pushing Forward With Supplies For
Mafeking.
(By the Associated Press. J


London. May 21.-(2: p. m.)-The
War Office has received the following
message from Lord Roberts:
'Kroonstad, May 21.-Buller re-
ports that his advance will be delayed
for a few days on account Of the way
in which the railroad has been de-
stroyed.
"lundle reports that Lady ybrand
has been occupied.
Hunter is pushing up the railway
with supplies for the Mafelling divis-
ion garrison and is arranging hos
pital train for the conveyance of
the sick and wounded to Kimberley.
"Methuen has left Hoopstad to CO.
operate with his lorce."
WAR OFFICE CONFIRMATION.
London, May 21.-(9:31 p. m.)-The
following dispatch has been received
from Lord Roberts, at the War Office:
"kroonstad, May 21.-The following
is from Hunter:
'Mafeking is relieved Mahon en-
tered it May 18TH"
Sir Alfred Miner today replies that
MahOn's column was composed of
about $500 men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22

that while they concurred in the result
they was not prepared to say that pun
lie office was not property.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22

ton of deprivation of
right the Fourteenth
ament I due process of
law OF on of the guaran-
tee of m of government
by re; deprivation"
.'Th, is dismissed.
A sin ordered in the in
junction the same parties.
Justie nd Brewer stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
OBITUARY..
DANIEL D. MANGAM.

Daniel D. Mangam, senior member or the nrn or
D. D. Mangam Co. grain merchants at Nos.
p and p Produce Exchange died at his home in
Sing Sing yesterday afternoon. He had suffered
for four years from a stroke of apoplexy Mr..
public affairs of Sing Sing for thirty years. For
several years he a village trustee and treas
urer and also chief engineer of the Fire Depart
ment in which he took much interest. He was
long connected with the First National Bank as
director. and of the trustees of the Sing
Sing Savings Bank. His ancestor, Daniel Mangam,
who came 10 this country from Scotland, was a
soldier IN the Revolutionary War and was present
at the battle of White Plains
Daniel D. Mangam was born in Sing Sing on
May J. 1928 He attended Mount Pleasant Acad-
envy, but left home and school at fourteen and
found a place Is clerk in a grocery. few years
later he began business on his own account by
opening store in Sing Sing. He sold out and
removed TO this city. He had interest in the
mills Of William D. Mangam, Of his uncle
Stephen, who was the founder of one of the Oldest
produce and grain commission houses now doing
business IN the city
William D. Mangan died in 1866, and Daniel D.
he had carried on at the old stand He subsequent
" became the lessee Of one-haf of Pier No. 8,
North River and of two floating elevators MI
Mangam active member Of the Baptist
with the Baptist Sunday school here and was for
about forty years its superintendent.
Mr.. Mangam married Deborah daughter OF
Thomas Horton, Of Mount Pleasant. Their chill
dren Mrs. Louis W. Williams, william L.
Susan J. and Daniel D. Mangam and Deborah l.
II -ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

rumor Of a conspiracy here to start another
revolution against President Cipriano Castro.
General Andrade arrived from San Juan, Porto
Rico. last Wednesday. tramp steamer, in
cognito. He has been seen uptown several times
but has refused to tell where he is staying.
These facts and the presence here also Of Gen
eral Nicolas Rolando, of his trusted sup
porters who is living at the Hotel America in
Irving Place. have led to the reports of a plot
to overthrow President Castro Andrade went
to San Juan after his overthrow. and 1t is al
legged threatened to regain the Presidency.
General Rolando came here three weeks ago
from Trinidad where he spent four months.
Trinidad is well known as a revolutionary hot
bed for Venezuelan eXes.
General ROandO admitted yesterday that he
is not friend of Castro. but denied that he was
here to organize revolution. He said he was
not aware that eX-President Andrade was in
the city.
Il shall remain here three MONTHS. said Cen
eral RolandO. and then go 10 Italy. | am per-
fecting details to go into business in Venezuela
For the present 1 am out of politics.
An exporter doing business with Venezuela
said yesterday: There is hardly any possibility
that General Andrade will receive any support
in Venezuela for his proposed revolution. There
has been a wonderful Improvement in business
and the people who are now profitably en-
ployed will not again be drawn into conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
HATCH MAKES NEW ASSIGNMENT.
OF BROKERAGE FIRM-MERELY A
FORM, ASSIGNEE SAYS.

Daniel R Hatch. the surviving member of the
firm If Hatch & Foote. who assigned last week.
filed individual assignment yesterday in favor
OF E. Ellery Anderson of No. q William-st who
is the firms assignee. Charles b Foote. the junior
partner, died last week at his summer home, at
Oceanic n J.
E. Ellery Anderson. when seen his home last
night, explained the individual assignment of Mr..
Hatch. lie said:
The assignment to-day was done for regularity's
sake. To make the first assignment regular 1t
would have had to be signed by Mr. Foote, but he
died. The second assignment is by Mr.. Hatch as
surviving partner, and that comes up TO the legal
requirements The papers OF this and the prior
assignment Identical The proceeding OF yes
terday was merely form OF law.
Mr.. Anderson added that he expected to be able
to file the schedule of liabilities and assets on
Monday. The schedule requires much more work 10
prepare than ii thought it would. Mr.. Hatch
when made the same explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DR.. SAMPLES RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
ELECTED PASTOR EMERITUS OF WESTMINSTER
cHURCH-sALARY TO CONTINUE UNTIL
NEXT APRIL.

The request made a week ago last Sunday by the
Rsy. Dr.. Sample, pastor Of the Westminster Pres
tyteriau Church. IN West Twenty-thrd-st., that
his pastorate be dissolved accepted at a meet
ing OF the congregation last night DR.. Sample
severed his connection with the church to accept
The chair Of Christian ethics in Western uniyer-
sky Resolutions were adopted at last nights
meeting expressing regret at the action OF the
pastor Il was decided TO name him pastor emer-
titus, without salary. IN recognition Of his work
DR.. Sample addressing the congregation. said:
Il Is fourteen years since I came here from a
large field OF labor in the West. I endeavored to
DO my very best. but there is vast amount OF
unTritten history in connection with the burdens
which ! had TO bear and about which you knew
nothing. ! have given you the best years of my
life Ny leaving you Is not due TO any environ
neut but the reason Is that Of inadequate support
During the last TWO years could not live the
salary which received. There is one thing that
70 say, and that is that I never demanded
anything Of this congregation.
-Four commissioners were named to request the
%ew-York Presbytery TO dissolve the pastoral re-
lations Of Dr. Sample Then followed q resolution
calling FOR the payment Of the salary at the regular
scale from 10 April ! TO the retiring pastor
One OF the trustees conbated this, the ground
that there were funds, and II was decided to
make uD the necessary amount. More than $500
vas contributed. The balance, 1t was said Will be
forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's FORECAST
Washington sept 26High pressure is general 10 's'
with the crest over Central North Dakota. Inc h's'
nressre in the West caused continuance oi Inc ~
tenperatures in the and Central West an" 'ueF
extension eastward through the Upper MISSISSIPPI Na
and the upper lake region and southwark into extreme
Northern Texas the Ohio Valley northeast"alu'
eastward and high temperatures nave ooh'-
ned and maximum temperatures of 30 degrees OF Over
we're general in Valley. Western Tennessee ana
fbe West Gulf States been showers IN the upper
Mississippi Valley, upper and lower lake regions ana
In Omaha There was also rain in Colorado ana sho" ]"
wyoming will be showers THURSDAY IN inc low :
Ohio Valley Southwest and prooaoiE on FtioaS
in Southern Texas and northern portion Of the Nuue
Gulf States. eastward movement OF the '>ol'""
high area Will cause temperatures 70 prevail from e
lower and upper Mississippi Valley eastward out neS
vii, not reach the States until after THURSDAY
evening It will also colder Thursday ana froay IN
tho West Gulf States northern portions OF the East
r,, c,a,es In the Northwest temperatures Will rise
slowly and in Central West IT will be warmer fTloaS
n, the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds will fresh south to west on me soutn
Cost tbev will be and variable ana over the lake
region northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
RICHARD BULL SMITH.

Richard Bull Smith, eldest of the late Ed
ward Henry and Elizabeth Carteret Smith of
Smithtown, Long Island. died at his home there on
Saturday In Mr.. Smiths death Shutdown loses
one Of its representative men. He was born on the
ancestral place at Nissequogue Shutdown Long
Island, in 1885 In 1858 he went to Hong-Kong,
China and was connected with the house of Smith,
Archer & Co. Two years later he represented that
firm in Yokohama, Japan, soon after that country
was opened to foreign commerce. He was joined
there by his younger brother, Z. r. Smith, and at
terward, with Colgate Baker, W. H Morse and
/ s Blydenburgh, formed the firm of Smith, Baker
& Co, of which he was senior member He re
turned to this country in 1855 Mr.. Smith was
greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives and
friends He was one of the oldest members of the
HMM Ilaagns Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
"THE LACKEYS' CARNIVAL"
NE" SCHEME FOR ADVERTISING PLAY AT
TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Copyright; 1900 BY The Nsw-york Tribune.l
IRY CARIr TO TIE rnrnrnr

TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
IBT CABLE THE TRIBUNE.I
L"noon. Sept q. 1 a. ma new method Of
advertising plays was illustrated at the Duke of
forks Theatre last night, where a large audi
choe gathered with less intent upon judging
hehrN Arthur Joness work and its artistic
merits Than upon hearing the couple of lines
"hlch Miss Willard considered it improper and
uhoecoming for a married actress to repeat on
the stage This prurient curiosity was grathed.
LOT lhere was an instructive movement in the
ulehce when the lines were reached, and Edith
Wynne Matthson was self-conscious and nervous
When the critical moment came. but there was
general impression that Miss Willard had made
much ado about nothing
The Lackeys' Carnival" is a comedy Of IN
trlgue in London town house, and is both
amusing and ingenious.
The leading characters are members of the
Oglander household, a father, stepmother, two
sons, daughter-in-law and valet, and a by
play is provided by the servants hall, with the
assistance of tradesmen, detectives and a law
yer The play was well received and Miss
Matthison, While lacking Miss Millards charm,
acted with fine variety and genuine dramatic
force IN F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
AANEsAKE F0R REAR-ADmIRAL WATSON.

george y. Porter. assistant keeper Of Captain s
-'lsha lighthouse near Port Chester, has obtained
Leimlssion from Judge Lent ga the Westchester
0Ounty Court, at white Plains. change the
name Of his son, Frank Irving Porter 10 John
-I4lten Watson Porter, for Rear-AdTniral John g
watson Mr.. Porter Was signal boy in 1864 on Ad-
Hlfal Fsrrsguts flagship Hartford Of which Rear
1ohlral Watson flag lieutenant. Porter had
leans while carrying out the orders Of his superior
~ esLen hesr-Adniral Watson heard that Porter had
nae MS bays name changed IN his honor he wrote
q letter teing him how pleased he Was. as ne had
birn -N VI tSi ~ '4"''-N 'ii' " M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
PoStomce Notice.

Should DAILY by all Interested as changes may
Foreign mails week ending ssgsm6 s 20 daSS
as follows: Parcels Post Malls Close one Mans for Ger
G GoRs s6 5s a. s51T3 m Mon,y ana Wenesay
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
T n E2. for En5 a 2s 5. dsc
va southAI il} d ~ 29S N For Enrope per > 8
Kaiser Friedrich via Plymouth and Hamburg mail Tor
Egypt British India and Lorenzo Marquee via Cher
at $50 a. m for France Switzerland. Italy, spain
P1Ttugai Igrsey IsSP; asfoFe via HavTs mail for
parts Of Europe must be directed per 8 8 La
$50 for Europe, Per 3 5 I TmsFi.
spaarndam. Rotterdam mail aust oe elreGSea Per
:,s, s3 Ss n. be az geet per- TsIaH at 10
a m for Scotland direct. Furnessa mail must
directed per s Furnessia J.
PRINTED MATTER ETcns ssass t TAX Pns
only The same class OF man b9 as b5 unless spssiaiS
directed 0y sg OF the Supplementary Trsnsatano
Mails named above additional supplementary nlas
are opened G. Tae gs sa S aSa rean open until
within minutes Of the hour OF sanhs OK steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, ETC
THURsDAYAt a m for 6eTmgmes per 80 an an
ChiePas per s. 81 Ssxtc9 and for Cuba must g.
tmail for other Pats - y m Cslnpe7nsnfarv
$50 p M for Nassau cuantanan1q and sentiss9 Pc
Barbados and Demerara per 5 TaIism pan At p m
ForT s. >
FFiDAY-~At ?. M for Jamaica Per = 9FissG tn al
must be directed P3serry: AZ s D m for La Plata
GPq4sTI per $50 aeTR'f for La Plata oas.
per PaTsna i a. 10 a ,ma,cS sRvanns SsTsaS
eena and GreytoVn. per Allegheny Inah for COSTA
Rca must 9s dTssISd 1oRs6 M f6r Curacao and
1aIpsia peT $ : Maracaibo mail Tor Savaala ana
SashagsS6a via GS 10 foF Po-to RICE Per
Ponce. Al II a. m. for Cuba per $ Havana al II a
m for 1us9's 30 m for ST. Pierre Nquelon. per
sCf fso1Ser rom North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail- to NoT;s sydney ans
thence by steamer. close at this orce daily az eSO y
m eonneetng close here s5 ever ST RAN 70 PosSon
and thence BY close az this once daily az $50
pnd M ,be Ma'i by t0 steamer Close a
a., a ana M FI ad Mails Tor Mexco civ overland.
lass Specially addressed for dispatch 6y steamer cse
his sSs ss da 5 r al 10 NOBLE ana Tor Bsls Psr;
Grsss AND .,ssH.f o q: Sis os ds AZ 3 P n
connecting eT Ti,zs puerto Cortez ana GuatsnaiaI
iResisiered mail closes at ?. m previous day
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
RaSs c@1 s asP. . aa al F9S' lsPd
septeTnber 42T inclusive, for dispatch per Rio Ss
S SaHsS Hawaii Fiji samoan Islands, via
san Francisco close here day al 80 80 m SseF Ss
ssY Of arrival Of $ cempsnia. due a. NewyOrk
September Ts , aGT Via VaRSouyer close here daily
$50 p T61r up t of SS esstaTed mail must g al
rected via Vancouver, Nails Tor Hawaii japan
here daiy $50 p. up to 9et96eT ti2 Inclusive
tor alSpSsSn per lisa here daily at $50 . m up 70
o5Jober tI2 inclusive for dispatch per AqstFalis
Via europe. and New-zeaiand which goes va San
daily at $50 N S1 5sgppIepentary mails va
Scratch Pss at ssS D. M ostsssr fiB
nails 0. fS Of s9.a nE e 81 ss X,
S9sgm ami o. their uninterrupted overland trsnsit
tRssis'eFsd man f1s;ss Il e SsTSai Ssy
Postofice. New York. n. Y. September q. 1900 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Colonel, JOHN P. JACKSON.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Colonei John r 'acA.
co. 1,,,oo.or ~ the Port of San Francisco, died
800 night He suffered from a painful kidney af-
fect,on and failed rally after undergoing sur
ctcal operation. Colonel jackson was born IN
Cleveland Ohio. on March 7. 1888. studied Tor tne
- with BENJAMIN Harrison in the office or BEL
-, c,orer and was a law partner Of George
rIoadlv. In 1862 he served with the Army OF the
cumberland under Rosecrans and Buell.. and later
an detached service with Grant and Hallock., ne
ol- cor Governor Of Kentucky on the kepupdiiCah
ttfntet and was a candidate for Presidenua5 Ee o
uchsLc; he lincoln and Johnson ticket. he was
IoI a., Treasurer of the United States at
ep francisco by President Harrison and Col
icctor hv President mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Ex-Jr-sT1CE JAMES c. SMITH.

Rochester. n Y, Sept. 26.-James c. Smith for
,,.ry wears one of the best known Justices Of the
c,,nrene Court of this State. died this morning at
II o'clock at his home, in Canandaigua' eighty
four years old. The late Justice was porn :"
- Ontario County He entered Hobart Col
Iere but completed his course at Union. Both col.
Ieges conferred upon him the degree OF doctor OF
laws. PaacA Commission
Which met in Washington short time oeIors nos
HSds aroke ont between the North ana the South
and in 1892 was appointed to the suPTeSmef GG 96
DenoIR nox He served IN this capacity until 1871
sI Nv the age limit act his term was cut snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
PHILIP MAILING.

Philip Mailing proprietor Of the Getty House
Yonkers died at that hotel yesterday morning.
He was In his hfty-thlrd year and was born in
Bavaria Germany When eighteen years old he
came TO this country In 1871 he opened hotel
at Seventy-fourth-st and the Boulevard. In 1881
bA became the caterer Of the New-York Driving
Club at Fleetwood. In 1892 he opened the Hotel
Mailing in One-hundred and-twenty- ffth-st. and
in 1874 went to Yonkers to assume charge or the
Cyetty House. He had been i'll year. A widow,
son and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesday. September e.
Funeral service at her residence $50 West End
ave. on Friday. September % at o'clock p m, m g
Inierment in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery on SATURDAY, Sep
Train leaves Grand Central Depot $50 a m.
REYNoLps-At Ashevtlle. y. e.. on wednesday, SEP
REYNOLDS. Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ". H.
Reynolds. Of Pittsford. y 7.
RICEThe remains OF William NJ Rice viii Be ersmstsd
On THURSDAY September "a at y O'Clock A. the Eres
unless furthsr obsetio 9'i Is raised ar l.
Relatives and friends invited
Ireland William A. Ross in the satin Of his age
sE Lima. Tuesday sePtsmss . 1900 es0Tia.s@
Funeral private
TAYLoR-on Wednesday, September %. Mary " Taylor
Funeral services her late residence West ssh
family ''s'''' cemetery 81 me ''s"'s''' o.
sa@ps1 a 'a ssv era T months ss illness r'e Charles Il
Thompson. son Of the late John l. Thompson. o. Ian
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully
y Ts 10 attend the funeral at Princeton y J. on
Lancaster papers please copy.
NETWORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
General order-with regret announcement is made Of
Of Charles Hutchinson Thompson NJ D.. member OF ths
T,I.o- ~ VII WILLIAM IA GREENE WARD. President
MISUNDERSTANDING september % 1900. at
residence 80 Isl west s7h st Frank G, s,ollmeysr
son OF the late Henry and Mary StollmeyeT
Funeral private.
wOOD-At Brooklyn. y y. on Wednesday. September
26. 1900. Richard Thurston Wood. late OF PieTnont
y. Y
Funeral services the residence o. Dr. II. " Smith
No. 60 Montagus-st.. Brooklyn y. Y THURSDAY
September % 29D p.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers
wRIGHT-on Wednesday morning. September 2s. George
W. Wright. 55rh year
Funeral services residence.
ST.. Friday evening. S O'Clock.
Interment at Yonkers.
GsoOdIaWn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx. New York CITY
ohice 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DANIEL D. MANGAM.

Sing Sing. n Y. Sept. 26.-Daniel D. Mangam
died here to-day at the age Of seventy-two years
He was treasurer Of the town. director OF the
national Bank of Sing Sing and one of the trustees
of the savings bank. He was born at Sing Sing on
May l, 1925
Mr. Mangam was one of the oldest members OF
the Produce Exchange, and was a member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Board Of Trade and
vas president of the South Brooklyn Central Ran
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
A. JACKSON. IMPERIALIST.
HOW OLD HICKoRY's" REELECTION
WAS OPPOSED

HOW OLD HICKORY'S" ELECTION
WAS OPPOSED.
William Mckinley isn't by any means the first
president Of the United States to be charged
with Imperialism" In fact. it turns out that
this bugaboo has been resurrected from the
campaign Of 1882. Andrew jackson. the high
priest and idol of Democracy was the imperial
ist of those days. His opponents were sure that
president Jackson's reelection would put an
end to this country's existence as a republic
and the bare thought of his success threw them
into fts. He was certain to make himself EN-
peror or King or First Consul, or something Of
that sort
So as to impress people with the danger con-
fronting them, the anti-imperalsts of 1892
scattered broadcast over the country posters
showing Mr.. Jackson in his royal robes wiping
his feet on the Constitution of the United States
and trampling on the Bank of the United States.
The picture is herewith reproduced:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
KING
ANDREW -
Tr.T E
THE FIRST.
Born to Command"

KING who, possessing as much power as
his Gracious Brother William ", makes
a use of il.
KING who has placed himself above the
laws, as he has shown by his contempt OF
our judges.
A KING who would destroy our currency,
and substitute-OLD RAGS, payable by no
one knows who, and one knows where,
instead of good SILVER DOLLARS.
A KING born to command. as he has shown
himself by appointing men to office con-
trary TO the will of the people
A KING who while he was feeding his ia
vorftes out of the public money denied
pittance to the OLD SOLDIERS who
fought and bed for our independence.
KING whose PRIME MINISTER and
HEIR APPARENT was thought unit for
the office of ambassador by the people:
SHALL HE REIGN OVER US,
Or shall the PEOPLE RULE?