davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-08-19
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America. Pro
fected throughout By Block Signals
and InteykO1kfng Switches.
IN EFFECT JUNE as, 1909.

Trains teave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $50. 600, $50. ITO. TAI. ISL.
..5s. s O5, e22. lib s-57, iO5O p M ~ 49,
on Sundays, 500 A. NJ, l2.15. Is ITO. $50 P. N.
FOR Pemoerion. 7.0t, S56. 1854 A. NJ. l.S5, 2.0S
4-l5, 5.43, 6.l5, 7.25 Ii.
On sundays, 6.14, 9.55 A. NJ, 7Ol p NJ.
For Bordeniown, trenton and New York 30.
7.4o. $40, 1850 A. M. 1888. 4.05. 5.y7 Pm.
On Sundays, 7.25, A. NJ 20i, 722PM.
For burlington. 80 TAO. $40. O5O A. M. 1888.
on sundays. s725. 9 10 A. M, 2O4, 7.2a. $40 P. M.
*Runs 10 East Burlington only.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Klnkora, etc., LBS.
4.i5P n.
On Sundays. 70IPM
For Lunbertcn. Nj edford. Marion and Had
donheid. Gao A. NJ, i2:'5. 4.40 p NJ.
For Vincentown, 1880, 6.l6 p NJ.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
park so, s.oo A. NJ Eos, AZ. DAB P. M
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven. $50 A. M.
4.49 NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch s56 O. 80
An, z.0S, 4.27P.M
On sundays. IA An
Trains leaue for Mount Holly as Jotiosos.
From Phiiadelghia, go, $40. 74st sl2 1900,
500. $40, SIS, d. Is, 500. 1880, II.5OPM
On Sundays. 49, 800 A. M. 100. 600. TO- 30 Pm
s.D. $50, II W A. NJ, LOO, 400, 5.O0P.M
On sundays 1000 M. TOO M.
From Trenton. $40. 7.4o $50, lilo A. NJ. l.Oo.
On sunday $. 6l5, II So A. ~, 400, s.O5Px.
From burlington. $40. 1905 A. NJ, IL OF, LBS.
$3.50, 6.05 7.3i, 9.56 p N.
On Sundays, *755 An. 1928, 445, 1855, g. As P N.
*Runs from East Burlington only.
From Toms River, 6.56, S.05 A. M. 1925, s.4l,
On Sundays, 6.22 Pm
From Medford, ITO A. M, 100, sos P. NJ
From Asbury Park $50, lib AN, 230 5.l5 PM.
From Long Branch. 6.45, 1855 A. M. 10, 10 Pm.
On Sundays, 5.00P.sM.
From Pemberton MORT h, 6.y7. 722 7.29, S50 IL 4
A. M. l2.35, 4.07, II, S.22P.M.
Ia On Sund days, 7.zs A M, g. 60. 6.5S M.
VOm femDerton tsouth), 1888 A. NJ, AS p. M.
On sundays. 7.O5 Pm.
From v1ncenLown, $50 A. M, 4.O0P.M.
from Beach Haven. ITO A. NJ, 2.s5 P. n.
On Sundays, 5.25 P.
WEST JERSEY s. sEAsHORE RAILROAD
June %, 1902
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford tor Philadelphia at TOO, 1917,
A. NJ. zoo, $40, Pm.
TN sundays, 7.U0 A. M, 4.45P N.
Leave Marion tor Philadelphia at TIA, l0. %
An, 220, 32PM
On sundays, Z. IA A. n, 4.59 P. M
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med
ford and Marion at on, 10. 40 A. M 8 30, 528 NJ
On sundays 800 A. M, $40 PM
Leave Marion TOR Medford. SIT, 1l35 A. NJ,
Al. 6z2 P. M
On Sundays. 9.52 A. M, 7.0S p M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
}. Is. HUTCHINSON, J. X. WOoD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-08-19
MANY MEN of
MANY MINDS
By EDITH WYATT
Copyright. 1901, by S. S.
AfefVs,s.e 6o~

mcclure company Z
@o~o~o%o>o%o%%o%o~o%o%o%o%
In the northwestern part of Chicago,
not far east of the river, in a place of
silent streets and empty lots, stand
several large frame houses. with pick
ct fences, built before the fire. Tall
poplar and cottonwood trees hang
clouds of pale, glimmering foliage over
the wooden sidewalks. An occasional
electric car with one or two passen-
gers shrills past under the rustling
shade, and cows are sometimes pas
tured on the frequent brown lots.
In one of the houses of this place
there lived two American gentlemen,
different as the poles, Judge Amos
Parker and Mr.. Paul Haviland Judge
Parker, the house owner, an old set
tier, was a plain man, the father of a
large family.
His wife had died when the children
were little. His sons were gone into
business In distant towns, and his
daughters, combining piety and fiirta-
ton in a neighboring church, had
sported actively through their respec-
tive courtships till they were all mar
ried and gone, and their father was
left alone with Edna, the servant girl,
and Nick, her brother, who had ac-
companied the family when they
moved from Indiana forty years ago.
Judge Parker was a ponderous, easy
going man, of tremendous legal infor-
nation, with a long, white face and
| almost no nerves. He scarcely per-
ceived the loneliness of his remote
house, and he did not miss his family
too sensitiyely, as when they were
with him he had been only very slight.
ly acquainted with them.
His taste was not for men as individ-
uals, but in bulk. He loved the public
ferred almost any discomfort out OF
doors or in hall to sitting in parlor
| through an evening.
The judge could not for an instant
bear exclusive society. Indeed, the
only moment when he experienced un-
easiness was when he was forced into
the presence of a group of people Sc
lected by a delicate social tact instead
of by the rude hand of chance or polit-
ical organization. If he had no lecture
no Republican rally or G. A. r. meet
ing to attend, he would go out and sit
on the fence of his grass plot to smoke
and to talk to Nick or to any casual
loafer
Paul Haviland, on the other hand
enjoyed almost no society but that OF
his betrothed, Margaret Alden, and q
literary friend, Richard Elliott.
He read law in the law Office OF
Judge Parker's former law firm foI
three winters. 1t was during this time
that he lived with the judge. to get far
away, he said, from the CRIME and sor.
didness of the city, and in the even,
ings, while the judge was off with the
public in the CRIME and sordidness, he
sat in the old Parker house and wrote
long retrospective letters to Margaret
| Alden and composed verses called
Retrospect" circumstance" or "If, y
which gave its name to his volume OF
collected verse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
TIE PRESIDENT INJURED.
Chief Executives Coach Completely
Demolished by an Electric Car
Hear Pittsfeld, Mass.
ROOSEVELT WAS VERY NEAR TO DEATH.
Secret Service Agent Craig Killed
Instantly and others More or Less
Hurt-Grent Crowds Witness the
Collision-Nntion's Head Returns
to His Home ut Oyster Bay.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 4.-The pres
ident of the United States escaped
a tragic death by only few feet
in collision between his carriage
and an electric street car in this
city Wednesday, while one of his
most trusted guards, Secret Service
Agent William Craig, was instantly
killed, and David j. Pratt, of Dalton,
who was guiding the horses attached
to the vehicle, was seriously in
jured. President Roosevelt himself
was badly shaken up, but received
only slight facial bruise. secre-
tary Cortelyou, who occupied seat
directly opposite the president in
the landau, sustained minor wound
in the back of the head, and Gov.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Mont P[|EE KILLS AGAIN
Two Thousand More Persons Lose
Their Lives on the Island
of Martinique.
MOLTEN ROCK FALLS OVER WIDE AREA.
Survivors of Earlier Eruptfons Die
with the Rescucrs People Are
Panic-StriclSen and Are Fleeing
from the Island. Which Seems
Doomed to Destruction.

Castries, st. Lucia, b. w. L., Sept.
5.-Mont Pelee has hurled another
Internal flood over the island of Mar
Unique and this time the deluge of fire
has killed 1000 persons. The volcanoes
latest death-dealing eruption came
Wednesday night while Martinique's
officials were risking their lives in an
effort to save the survivors who re-
manned in the northern part of the
island after the fatal outburst of Au-
gust 80, that killed over 1000 persons.
Mail Steamer Brings News.
Details of the disaster are not OBJ
tainable yet. The ship that brought
the news to this port is the royal mail
steamer Iare. She sailed from Mar
Unique before full reports could be
secured. But she brought enough in
formation to awaken the residents of
this island to the terrors of Mont Pc
lee even now. after the once populous
city of st. Pierre has become only a
burial ground for 10000 men and wom-
en- whose lives were snuffed out in an
instant last May.
People Flee from Island.
About the volcanoes crater are now
only heaps of lava-covered ruins. The
survivors of the villages there are scat
tered in the country. The Gare re-
ports that great numbers of persons
are fleeing from Martinique. The peo-
pie are convinced that the whole is
land is destined to destruction. They
f,,io I, opl al
though some of those of Fort de
France think Mont Pelee's wrath can
not be visited on them because of the
distance away and the nature of the
intervening country.
ST. vincent Volcano Active.
While the residents of ST. Lucia offer
open homes to the fugitives from Mar
Unique, they fear for the citizens of
ST. Vincent. La Soufriere, the big vol
cano on that island, belched out great
quantities of fire and stones and lava
at - o'clock Wednesday night. Ire
mendous reports, far louder than the
mightiest cannon, startled the people
on the farthermost parts of the island.
The surface of the earth was upheaved
in places and the whole land trembled.
SO far as known no lives were lost.
The Island Doomed.
Point-a-Pitre, Guadaloupe, +. w. L.,
Sept. Sit is generally believed that
the island of Martinique is doomed
to total destruction, and the fear is
that when the catastrophe come
Guadalupe will be visited by an all
destructive tidal wave. Business is
absolutely at standstill. Few shops
are open, and if it were not for the eff
forts of few more valiant souls hun
dreds would starve to death here be-
cause of their fear of more terrible
death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

education was received in the country
and village schools of that neighbour
hood and in a boys school in Amelia
county, Va.
He became Methodist minister in
1857, travelling the circuit in southeast
ern Indiana and later in Minnesota.
Work on the religious press occupied
him from 1866 to 1872.
In 1874 he became pastor of the
Church of Christian Endeavor, Brook
Ign, N. Y, retiring from the ministry
in 1879 and devoting himself to liter
allure exclusively. His most widely
known books are "The Hoosier School
master, "'rhe Hoosier Sociology"
"The End of the World, ""The Mystery
of Metropolisville," 1.-The Graysons,"
"The Faith Doctor" and "The Transit
of Civilization from England to Amer,
ica."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
PLAN TO END STRIKE.
Gov. stone, of Pennsylvania. May
Call the State Legislature To-
Eether in Special Session.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-Develop-
ments at Philadelphia and in Wash
ington having shown that Senator's
Quay and Penrose are powerless to
induce the coal operators to end the
anthracite strike and that even Pres
ident Roosevelt cannot interfere,
Gov. Stone has decided on drastic ac-
ton to bring the industrial conflict
to close. lie proposes to call a
special session of the state legisla-
ture at once and to rush through it
compulsory arbitration law. By
this means he believes the strike can
be ended within so days at the ut
most.
Huntington, w. Va, Sept. Sit is
now believed the coal strike in West
Virginia is practically at an end.
At a mass meeting of miners from
all the coal fields along the Norfolk
& Western railroad it was almost
unanimously agreed to end the strike
provided the operators would take
back all the old miners, and they
have signitied their intention of do
ing this. The miners have agreed to
return to work next Monday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Vermont Election,

White River Junction, VT, Sept. 4.
With complete returns from the
state election, the gubernatorial vote
is figured as follows: Gen. John Nc
Cullough (rep), 31,77s; Felix w. Me-
Gettrich (dem.), 1850; Percival w.
Clement (high license), 2S,117; Joel
o. Sherburne pro.), 2,45S. Since a
majority over all is necessary to
elect, there has been no choice of
governor and lieutenant governor by
the people, and the election will be
thrown into the general assembly,
which meets in October.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

Fond du Lac; state treasurer, E. L.
Luckow, of Baraboo; railroad commits
sioner, w. A. Redner, of Ashland; in
surance commissioner. William Ferher,
of New London; superintendent of
public instruction, Karl Mathie; at
torney general, Olef A. Skaar, of La
Crosse.
The Platform
The convention adopted a platform
which deals mainly in state issues
and denounces Gov. La Toilette
After accusing the Wisconsin state
administration of aiding and abet-
ting monopolies, it denounces trusts
and demands tariff revision. There
were two surprises in the PLATFORM
one the revival of the ghost of the
Bennett law in the denuncation of
"paternalistic interference with the
rights of citizens in the matter of
schools, and the other an appeal to
the women of the state to vote
against the republican candidate for
state superintendent of public
schools on the ground that his NOM
ination was the result of traf1icking
in the interest of the state. Silver
and the money question were let
alone. go - a..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
DOWN A BANK.
Excursion Train Wrecked in Ala
bamn md Many Persons Are
Killed and Others Injured.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 2.-While
rounding curve on high embanll-
ment near Berry, Ala, at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning the engine and four
cars of an excursion train on
branch of the Southern railway
leaped from the track and rolled
over and over, smashing the coaches
into kindling wood and causing the
instant death of p persons and the
injury of 81 others. Physicians say
at least 30 of the injured cannot
live
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
WANTS AN INJUNCTION.
Constitution of Alabama Should
BE Declared Illegal.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 5.-Giles
w. jackson, negro, has filed an APP
plication here in the circuit court of
the United States for an injunction
against the new state constitution
of Alabama. The petition prays that
the state registrars be enjoined from
further refusing to put the names of
himself and other qualified negro
voters on the registration list. He
also asks that the grandfather and
understanding clauses of the new
constitution be declared unconstitu-
tional.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Wreck on the Rock Island Road in
Which Four Men Lose
Their Lives,

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-An east
bound Rock Island cattle train and an
engine and caboose collided head-on
near Birmingham, Mo-, ten miles east
of Kansas City Monday night, killing
four trainmen, injuring three others.
The dead: James Speyer, engineer,
Trenton, Mo-; Thomas Griddith, en-
gineer, Trenton, Mo-; Clarence Ma
hardt, fireman, Trenton, Mo-: C. w.
Ballinger, fireman, Trenton, Mo.
The trains were running at full
speed when they met. Both engines
We're demolished and the entire train
of 80 cars were overturned. The train
was heavily loaded with cattle, and
nearly 800 head of live stock were
killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
DEATH OF PROF. vIRcHow.
The Eminent Pathological Passes
Away in Berlin-EuIogizeL
by German Papers.

Berlin, Sept. 6.-Prof. Rudolf vir-
chow, the pathologist, died here at two
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The evening papers here print glow
ing eulogies of the deceased professor,
CHASING him as the worlds greatest
medical and scientific reformer, and
saying that no other man had so deep
ly influenced modern medicine, and that
no other had such worldwide repu-
tation and so many followers in all
lands. The papers also praise his hui
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Fleet Wins.

Newport, r. L., Sept. 6.-AdmiraI
Higginson's fleet of battleships ran the
forts defending Newport harbor at
10 o'clock Friday night, and anchored
off the torpedo station, and the mimic
war is practically at an end. The Sec
ondary fleet of smaller vessels fol-
lowed about half an hour later, after
the fight was over. After remaining
at anchor half an hour the fleet sud-
denly steamed out of the harbor. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Makc-Up of State Ticket Named Mt
DeH MOines.

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 4.-The follow
ing ticket was named by the democrat
ic state convention here Wednesday,
the nominations being by reclamation
in every case: Secretary of state,
Richard Burke, of Mahaska; auditor
of state, j. S. McLuin, of Guthrie coun-
ty; attorney general, John Dennison,
of Wright county; treasurer of state,
r. U. Chapman, of Des Moines; judge
of supreme court Qong term), Thomas
Stapleton, of Iowa county; for clerk
of supreme court, Jesse Trip, of JAS
per county; for supreme court re-
porter, John f. Dalton, of Calhoun;
for judge of supreme court (short
term), w. H. Quick, of Woodbury.; for
railroad commissioner, Thomas Ben
son, of Fayette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Coal for Anericn.

Swansea, Sept. 5.-The steamers
Glenroe and Devonshirc are each load
ing 1000 tons of anthracite coal for
New York. These are the first cargoes
to be shipped from Great Britain to
New York. 1t is understood the ship
ments are due to the miners strike in
Amariro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
DIAGRAM SHOWING PRESlDEN S JOURNEY AND PLACE OF
ACCIDENT

send wreath of flowers to be placed
on the casllet of William Craig, his
faithful bodyguard, who was killed
Wednesday. The president is receiving
large number of messages of con-
graduation over his escape from seri-
Gus injury Wednesday. These have
come from some of the crowned heads
of Europe as we'll as from leading pub
lie men and private citizens in this
country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Public Debt

Washington, Sept. 4.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business August
80, 1902, the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, amounted to $96S,O91, 321, a de-
crease for the month of $5,SlS,64
This decrease is principally accounted
for by corresponding increase in the
cash on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Pope Confirms Appointments.

Rome, Sept. 6.-The pope has con-
firmed the appointment of Right Rev.
John NJ. Farley, the auxiliary bishop
of New York, in succession to the late
Archbishop Corrigan, and of Right
Rev. George Montgomery, bishop of
Los Angeles, Cal, as coadjutor t o Most
Rev. Patrick William Riordan, arch
bishop of San Francisco, the latter with
the right of succession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Morld,s Yield of Grim.

BudaPesth, Hungary, Sept. s.
The Hungarian ministry of agricul-
turc estimates the worlds yield of
grain this year as follows: Wheat,
1905, 100000 bushels; rye, 1,579,040,-
600 bushels; barley, LII. 100000
bushels; oats, o4,72o,ooo bushels;
corn, 2,973, 100000 bushels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Crane, who sat beside the president,
eXtricated himself from the wreck
practically without scratch.
Witnessed by Hundreds.

Inc president ana party were QflV-
ing from this city to Lenox through
South street, one of the principal
thoroughfares of Pittsfeld, which
was lined with cheering people, and
the catastrophe occurred in the plain
view of hundreds, whose happiness
at the advent of the nations chief
was suddenly turned to grief.
The president and his party were
riding in an open landau, drawn by
four horses, en- route for Lenox. The
president, Gov. Crane and Secretary
Cortelyou We're in the vehicle and
Secret Service Agent Craig was on
the box with Driver Pratt The lam
dau was followed by half dozen
other carriages.
Agent Crnlg's Death.
Agent Craig fell from his seat i'm
mediately in front of the car, and it
passed completely over his body.
Driver Pratt. in falling, struck the
dead horse Immediately in front of
him, and rolled off clear of the car,
thus escaping similar fate. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Gov. Crane and Secre-
tary Cortelyou We're thrown together
in the bottom of their carriage.
The Presidents Injuries.
Almost instantly a score of men
jumped to the heads of the fright
ened horses and stopped their fur
Their progress. Gov. Crane was the
first to get to his seat, escaping en-
tirely unhurt. He turned Immediate
ly to the president, helped the latter
to arise, and together they assisted
Secretary Cortelyou. The presidents
lip was cut and blood was flowing
from the wound. His clothing was
much disarranged, and he was severe
ly shaken up. Secretary Cortelyou
had severe wound in the back of
his head from which blood was flow
ing freely. et-vr
Ends New England Tour.
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt ended his tour of New
England here Wednesday, after his
thrilling experience at Pittstield, Mass.
He remained about A hours and was
escorted to stand in Seaside park,
where he had intended delivering an
address to workmen. He, however,
excused himself from making any
speech because of the accident, and at
his request his carriage was hurried
away from its escort to enable him to
board the Sylph, where Mrs. Roosevelt
and his son Kermet embraced him.
RCf tn ONStor nov
Oyster Bay, Sept. 4. = President
Roosevelt returned at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night but little worse for
his thrilling experience of the morn
ing. His right cheek is swollen. there
is black bruise under his right eye
and his mouth is slightly swollen.
Otherwise he shows no effects of the
accident. He will go south the latter
part of the week, according to the
original schedule, and will be accom-
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, who,
while considerably shaken up, expects
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Platform.

The platform as adopted declares
anew faith in the fundamental prin-
icples of the democratic party and
renews allegiance thereto, but this
is as close as it comes to mentioning
the Kansas City platform. 1t de-
nounces the Fowler bill now pending
in congress as an attempt to convert
the banking interests of the country
into huge financial trust, opposes
government by injunction, finds
fault with the administra tons policy
in the Philippines, renews the de-
mand for the election of United
States senator's by direct vote, de-
mands equal taxation, declares for
the repeal of the mulct law, and the
enactment of a local option law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Record Run on snntn Fe.

Denver, Col, Sept. 5.-The Santa
Fe special bringing Mrs. A. c. Dalle
and daughter from Winslow, Ariz., to
Denver, covered the $50 miles be-
tween the two cities in 20 hours and
IL minutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Will ReYieM Parade.

Washington, Sept 5.-President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
to review the parade of the veterans
to occur during the Forthcoming en-
campment of the G. A. r. on Wednes-
day. October s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
rreatx SIGNED.

Shanghai, Sept. 6.-Sir James L.
Mackay, the British tariff commissions
err, and the Chinese commissioners
signed the commercial treaty between
China and Great Britain Friday night,
a new edict having been issued spe-
officially allocating the surtaN funds
to provincial Governors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Platform.

The platform favors a new munich
pal code for Ohio cities, with home
rule as the cardinal principle and the
federal plan as secondary, and de-
nounces what is called municipal
government by boards" 1t also de-
nounces the proposition of perpetual
franchises and favors such charters
subject to popular vote. In national
affairs the last national platform and
standard bearer are strongly Endorsed,
and the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the. people is
favored, declaring it the policy of the
democratic party in Ohio to indorse
at state conventions the candidate of
the party to be voted for at the next
legislative election of senator.