| OCR Text |
Show REBELLION IN FORMOiA. in the Tnlted States wli.cli U. or hs been, 1 sd' rcumuge at llu estabsiueeie sdvocaieuf lished ratio of 16 to 1. a"ii w charge the Two Itlooiiy Itatilos, la lfaHi Natl see uud Ociuorrai'" panic, with disloyNa! ure lias pr o ided our e iuolry lioutiiifiilly tier INfMitrJ. Until natu the free coinage tin-01 sim-r- . with resour.s s in sustrtiu alt of her eliilitn-alty pom-and orqior-- t with me ii i'1'i.siiii-- and comii.ri- - or life, while tional parties have had : , Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 1!). Mail ad- fur the the Ui'puMicun uud lieuKHTUiie p;ini unity sine ' 173 w restore ri. c linagi-- which 1011 1 iu to thwart they nave refused t Ido h tiy ttu ir slteiu tines lime from Japan state that another years Iusithiriy J' le pri Milt tttnu in Ibniueli s)Knul leyislaliou, by or vote in oongit-Mme lorinulalile throughuiit of state tew Ialim the rylicllton against Jttpanesei their a the plaiP.iuis Jrrantliu.' l'i fiiiunsi and the of happiLife, lioerty pursail rme im ...1 ruriUO. th btow ('ir;':: ;,;iyvrtesfo; ness" lu u iii luM'ui ai.i ri- me means of Mi:.iul:iiU liie are not free uud unretheir raspoeuve parties- - Tu apludd thu record time iu the southern part of the island, st rinul 111 ull flu- - peupir. TQe riffhl hi Work ot either of th a utd politics punas on the fr i and receive the full pr.idurl of their toll cuinsgu of silver, la tu sum ..m fraud and de- - 1 W"o buttles Itave leen fmifjht, one near In nil persons in a free trovcrnineiil. The j Taichu, ilte other near Taihoku. homes roH tiie peopi.k. Isiml, wai.i-r- , lipht. beat, traiiKiurtal ion and ' thu transmission of news. hinir the unit nf the state, and the tribes were defeated bv the Japaneoe The family should by the ifoverameul lu llut w euith of our Nation, estimated at tn.'i.iid.bO were killed inter. st of ull ihu people. nr. If liooestly assessed, sid prudio e ptetity of trisips and tin sltie. Man or ull to revenue s esui'Usi govlegitimate Kty on details and but wounded each side, TAKirr I.UiftLXTIOX. ernment and protection tu man, who is Thu tariff leifislutlun of the Kepuhllean and williug or funasl to light thu bullies oi his are not obtainable. Tin rebellion ia iwrtii a for the iast thirty year home for 1.1s family worth fiSuu, fn a has lieeu a sham Imttlo to uivert the atieuliou couulry.a aud the outcome of nu attempt by the J a Irfrom taxation, forvcloseuie of of the Amurieuu people from the irrculer evils exeuulluu. A freu people exit notmurtgagu exist wiihoul an esc administration to extend its juthat were oppreMsiii) Ihetii, Umler thu plea of frue homes. e Auieriiju lalHii.biiiiuiutr up national PASSES. tribe ruKC over the risdiction fiii.Ksunif and y' ' ills' prnsh-n- l y to the people, We denounce the system f jiublic r.fllclalx la the in interior. the lurid leirislaiion of the old silliieal panic ring 1ms di'fered oiilr in pcivfiiluai. not In prluei-pi- e. this slate receiving free pusxes fur them sel via uud other corpora Accordiuif i ollicial rvimrts, a sumJioth iuilties lia'e einuts'lled our indus-tri- al and families from railroads Ural unv ntiiciml so dulng la eliissca tiieiiiiiNe with waxes; lion, and of the euntldeni-eof the people, it ia mary of rebellion outbreaks in Forsuhinit to the displacement ufniHiiuul labor by unworthy an favors such well known that grautod only mosa dnrinfr tlie last year showa that uiuelilin-rand siiVius' owned controlled luisir fur a purimse, and that la, to influence thelt bv eapiliilists. rudrr.ilji mluy of iioth official (S.fkg) Nrsons were eoncerned in 1,700 action. of lie Nation has iiarties lURECr LRUISLATIOR. bn oi concent rated In the hands of a few, In in dilTereut parts of the island. attack buihiinx up trust and mouoMiiie. whereby Recognizing that the Initiative and referenthree-fuun- li of the wealth of the Nation Is dum will assure government by the peoplo. we Five hundred prson were killed and owueil by less than X per cent of the people. iletnaud an amendment tu the statu constitul.SOO wounded these by During tno sham iNinli! over the land question tion providing: That any law or ordinance adopted by First thu debts of the. American people, private, corburned. house over and fix) twenty any legislative body of this stale shall be sub- captured porate anil public, have luen.-nsethousand iiiilliun of dollar, afo-- r exportation ject to a popular vote when demanded by a Their liooty wo valued at -- 57,000 yen. thousiiud million dollars in Kind, sllvar properly authenticated! petition signed by a j of and products of Americanlalair 111 exyes of our reuKiinuhle per rent of the efaetors of thu atate, i bn the other hiind, JltJ robbers wera lniMul ilurinx the same perliMl. I'he protecruuuty or municiimlity, as thu case may lie, i ki,led an1 1'450 ,aken priw'we tion given to homes for the people is noted in uud if such vote snail show a ijorU yagaiusi " .J j our the law or ontliiivnce, li shall be invalid, tue turt that forty year apo tin most of -60 iNUiii.in a reasons bis of when owned Thai Seroud SPANISH GOOD FAITH. their homes, upoa Unlay per people in muted per cent of thu electors of the state, county or ctpil of thu Amerlcun iM opleareJiviux u foror morlyayed homes, while twenty-seve- n municipality, as thu case may be, the rusec-tlvK Varna lion of e own twenty-onin thiseuuutry legislative bodies shall submit to the elec- - Salami No (lpMMltiin to eign syuiiieuiea i of Kim. llon the submission to tors Perto xiveu The aeres therein of land. any question nnljiuu proin labor by thu old parties may be seen in the which has been demanded by such petition, or San Juan de I'orto Rico, Sept. 19. their approval a luw, thuUKaudu of men, unemployed, trumping shall aubmit to them the country- sis kins' work; la the a constitutional amendment or an ordinance The through l preparations for the embarkation shoos", of llu- large eiiies: the weavers containing such provisions us may have been of New lied ford ; mnl the nuil uud iron miners demanded by such petitioners. of the Spanish troop are reported to Third When lcgisluiiuu has been adopted of Pennsylvania and udjiieeui states, struga herein provided by tlui iteopln. no legislo- - be complete, although the American to work. gling fur food to give them ruder tliu lurid uud bnaiieinl legislation of live body shall have tliu right to nullify such Mlllm:tlrtnr. v.M not uem omciaijy With old parties the most disastrous money action without theeouseut of thu given ; ver advised to that effect. panics have convulsed our industrial system-sil-our has been deprl' ed of five coinage at Two ships of the Campania Trans-Atlanti- o mints the volume of money to meet the of business lias been restricted, whereare expected to arrive here on by ftl.iui of the most enterprising business farms tbnnighout the country, in the last thir-tv-ti2tith inst Five vessels will be the to fail with euiuis-lleyear, have lieenhundred liabililii a of forty-liv- e millions of dolrequired to transport all the luggage lars, which resulted in closing down factories and field artillery and equipment. The sod business enterprise and ruumd untold citisuffering to millions of orto Rican troops are to be landed zens who have tiern made ) ampersand deprived Cadiz. The United States comnear a hi of eiunfurl lile lines and living wages and of business cut i rprises still continues, missioner have agreed that such for t he wan 1 of money. a 1 thu rate of over l welve thousand failures per annum, aud these an as to remain here may do desire troops called Kcpublicun good times." as compared to, and especially all the volunteers with the uunueial failures undf r the late !uliiiinistraliou. Muring this period of and some of the regulars whose famiKirargling the business interests of the Nation, twelve iliijiivin'1 bank, corn rolling he money lies find interests are here will remain. of the country, huv added to their pniliis If the necessary ships were here the thirty-tw- o hundred inilliuus of dollars, leaving their capital uuliupairtu. The goverumenl u'kes'ne could be evacuated andformally n uwu of and rmKnisrry:1 has curtailed the coining issuing money to the extent that the is oplearoconijielled to pjnfas and new men to restore the people's In our possession within three days. pay from 6 per cent to .III per cent interest for rights, and to continue the old partios in power The American commissioners are tho use of money, when thu avvrugu annual In by your votes Is to aid iu the destruction of free government for yourselves and children, and In the Inauguration of a reign of terror highly gratified with itlie spirit shown which la Inevitable uuiler the rule of money by the Spaniards. The unexpected ha. and monopoly. lies, are llui most InhuMiuii aud uu-ulike dial eti r exisb-- POPULIST STATECOSVENTION 1 a w.o.'ruweut ej.iiini::y to lm nf ou.i fur (be )icnpli- t s Nominatiorj for Congress and Su- . isarbuhiiet.f - Wirrrii Among the missionaries who left for , 1 preme Court Justice, lihifr Grout liritain on September 17. wss Miss Liza Chipniau of American Fork. : Filler Ben K. Rich, president of the southern slates mission, is at lioma attending to personal business. He will remain ami attend the general conference of the church and then return to his field of labor. j 1 110 Kmnliifv fop tuilj. V. tSuwmau fur .lu.lii'i of I ha hu lira nia Court rial form Ailoplr.l Mil Statu C01.1u.il 1 IwlwiwL bc-lin- t--a 1 i i Salt Lake City, SepL 1ft. The party met io at ate convention at the U. A. R. hall in thin city yesterday. There were ataiut thirty delegates in their scats when Henry V. Lawrence, chairman of the state central committee, called the convention to order. L. E. Hall, of Salt Lake, was named as temporary chairman and 1). M. Smith of Ogden, temporary secretary. After selecting committees on credentials, resolutions and platform, and permanent organization and order of business, the convention adjourned unPeo-ple- 'a The following riders have lieen honorably released from tailoring in the British mission and will aall from Glasgow October 1: Joshnn II. Paul, Joseph Smith,' K. S. Jenkins, Win. D. Turner. Wui. II. Pitt, James Blake and B. S. Wilson. MMni-aavu- y The Salt Lake Temple 'in 1 semi-bavage- til 2 p, m. u At the afternoon session the attendance of delegates was increased to about fifty. The committee on credentials reported, recommending that the convention lie turned into a mass convention and that all the lopulists present be allowed to vote. The report was adopted. The permanent otlicers, who were selected by the convention after the report of the committee, were L. E. nail, chairman; and E. A. Beveridge, a, Monday, October 3, instead of Tuesday, October 4, and that Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4 and 5, be devoted to the other ordinance. 1 The general conference af the church will commence at 10 a'clock Thursday morning, October 6, and in all probability will remain in session until the following Sunday evening. The meeting of the Desert Sunday School Union will, it ia nnder-itoobe livid iu the Tabernacle on The Sunday evening, October 9th. general priesthood incetiug will be held on Saturday morning, Octolier 8. semi-annu- ' fr "KWi-a- stri-ngt- secretary. The committee on platform then made its report. The platform, which was adopted, is as follows: President Lorenzo Snow delivered a discourse at tire tabernacle Sunday afternoon, September 18, and upon referring to himself having been chosen as the prebident of the church, said, in part, that the apostles had recently met together and organized the first presidency. There was perfect nnity of feeling and each one thought it waa the proper time to organize. "The matter came unexpected to myself," aid President Snow, and it makes me feel humble, but I believe I shall have wealth-produci- 11 lie-li- ne siKii-luti- Ueni-iM-ru- liu vo 1 3 al d, ve We, the Populist of Vt-il- i In runvent Inn asour belief in the principles sembled, mini. of our Uiiliotiul platforms. ml a ever that nolliimr slu.rt of its M'Vrrul ilcummls eii.ieled lulu laws will brim.' nuy or purinuui'iil relief to the peopln. Oi:a bEMAMl. 1. We demand a system of direct legislation known us tfan Initiative, tliu and tbo Imperative niiiiubite. that the rule, and that a notoriously corrupt rep.s w;ni-tatimay lie recalled by bis ruustitiiei cv. t. Uellevimr that this nutiun is eup lile of paaKlng and cuforeins its own law, we 1. 'maud law opening the Mluta to the free and unlimited coiiwue of (old aud silver at thu present ratio of into 1. & We demand that the money of Oils country be speedily Inoreaaed by the isvinmr of full .ti he closed w during the conference day, but it in suggested that to give greater opportunities to visitors from the country, who desire to attend t ordinances j therein, that liaptism lie performed on Wd Uie lutiw,lna raannpr here it waa expected that happened. pleasing to the Lord in his kingdom and opposition delay would be encounamong the children of men." tered, none has been found. In good He had called to his aid two apostles, faith the Spanish commissioners have Q. Cannon and Joseph F. met the Americans and arranged with George two men of long experience and Smith, them the terms of evacuation. Our proved strength, wisdom and integsommiasioners expect to see the AmerHe said that the first presidency ican flag hoisted and the Spanish fiag rity. and twelve apostles had shown the hauled down forever within three perfect faithfulness, devotedness and weeks. nnity which the Lord requires, and that all they asked of the people waa EXPOSITION AT OMAHA. to follow their example. A Million and a Half leoilo llavn raid If there had been any chance," said Adiiiliwlou. he, that I might have escaped honorOmaha. Sept. 19. The total attendfrom the responsibilities of the ance at the exposition last week was ably 1 would not have taken it" Rain reduced the average. presidency, 110,943. He had not sought or prayed for the The grand total is now nearly a milbut had bomethiug else in lion and a half. A notable event for poaition, mind. It waa the perfect revelation this week is booked for Tuesday, the which he had seen clearly that, an ?0th. when 15 or more United States man now ia, God once was; as God now lenators will pay an official visit to the is, man may lie." ex position, in consonance with a senPresident Snow did not think that ate resolution. A banquet will be tenLatter-da- y Saints alone were inspired, dered the distinguished guests. Iowa but that there were some such among day, Wednesday, promises to be the honest people in every sect who were most popular event of the week. Redirected by the spirit of Christ and ports by the railroads indicate a very walked according to their own conlarge attendance by Iowans, while the science. programme is elaborate. President George Q. Cannon followed Sketches of the Nominees. A sham battle by 500 Indians in war and expressed his gratiLude at the reWarren Foster was born March 13, paint, commanded by Gerouimo, the j marks of President Snow. Tito people This were blessed in 13.ri4. in the town of Owenton, Ky. His Apache chieftain, is a feature. men at the head having parents moved to a farm when lie was old warrior received an ovation on bis of the church of unswerving integrity about two years of age. Being the appearance yesiorday and with not t lie least blemish, but oMest boy in the family the home who wera true to God's covenant and work and privutious incident to the of trials anil the people, in tin opening up of a woodland farm fell Demand of the JtritNh Admiral Complied vicissitudes, tltev had never deviated 'Vlth" from tJlt. of righVnusnesn. He cavity upon his shoulders, The ad .MitUgvs of school i practically: Caudia, Island of Grate, SepL 19. coui,j lK!ir Blu., tcsiiinoay of the life denied him, but by hard study at home The sultan has ordered Djevad Tasha, of President Snow, and lu was thanktie was able to b gin teaching seh.nd the military commander in Crete, to ful that the laird had chosen him to at 17. lie folio ".ve llte frr Mwle to lire demand of tin: Britisii hold the keys uf thu latter dispensa- married at the admiral, Gerard Henry Noel, for dis- tin!) upon curlli. I. 'o years. Mr. to Kansas i.i nrm.ittienL thus complying with the ago of 19. He In relation to thcorganira'.ion of the He I?.'!. has beun coM.tctj 1 with wbci.s ultimatum of the admiral. A first presidency, h said that the aclit? es'ao- - Br.l.sh mil!i..ry detachment has occu- - tion newspaper work since of. the tv. civc aposlh-- hud been Kan., pied the entrance t" the fort, and it is spontaneous ('ircuiit.-iiioiished the Gazette at nt the In 1SL' In morel I.i Utah n p irb d that the Ottoman troops will titties of lies tbs of iu previous presidents tind established win I is now the be withdrawn and a British force will (tin-e- d the postponement for a i occupy the town. Living Issues. lime of the ap;Hii!t meut uf the btuteefc- already handed iu Berks! Among the J. M. Bowman was the rueetitig on Sept. 13 they Noel Admiral are two who arc iii,;,,!. thin!,- of Dwr Pa until :.ud livol there l!u first , bill, county. with being linglcadcrs in the lie was 13 years of age. "hen he moved Pr,"l!-"presidency. B; eh tpid.i and cx-t- o Indiana. In Is. Ire ri!i.Ld with ttack on the British camp. his feeliters. Peredcnt Snow pro " the Sixtieth Indiana volunteer iriftiD. tnld what 11. e Lord had revealed to Kra War. i, talmas 'I'rtKiiinr lie had presented himself to the try and served three years. Liking part Wawnna. tul., Sept., 19. Tlie Utah; I.rn-r- ami asked for lit- - word, and it in the battles of Mnmfrccsvillo, Ky., aud in the sciges of Vicksburg and volunteer catalry, eorninanded by Cap-- p;i,t l.,.,.., .riven liim. They then knew Jackson. lie was taken prisoner and a'n Lnine, is rapidly clearing ikuv llu urgani.iii ion should lm made, sent home on parole. lie studied law osinite national park of shcepherdcrs. j ,.( 1. ml been jvrfeet nnity and it ,!lvt M,'n therewith WBS in Williamsport, Ind.. with Judge Wil- - j rt to each other, liam P. Rhodes, and wa huiwrintcnd thousands of hiicep. Lieutenant Kim-Woodrn had, previous to wn Sergeant Price have made sev- - j t p, (.nth. enu liaird his wish for au cut of schpols of Williarusiiort for foul within the last few days,' cra urrcts to 1831 moved he Oswego, years, in not without though taw and difficulty, as the a formed Kan., partnership with Perkins. He wa n,en w,rc inclined to resist until elected member of the Kansas lcgisla-- covered by firearms, ihe dry Benson turefrom Pratt county in 1887. lie has caused a scarcity of waU-- in tire an1 thousands of transplanted came to Utah in 1889, and has since ' trout are dying. practiced his profession in this city. The address met with great applause aud was unanimously adopted. The next order of business being the nomination of candidates, Scott Anderson nominated Warren Foster, of Salt Lake, for representative in cond waa also gress. Nat Ward nominated but declined, and Mr. Foster was nominated by acclamation. For the supreme bench, Jndge J. M. Bowman of Salt Lake City, was placed in nomination by E. W. Reese, and there being no other candidates, J udge Bowman was nominated by acclamation. For a state ceutral committee the chairmen of each county committee were designated, and in addition the following additional members from counties named: Salt Lake, L. II. Gray, II. W. Lawrence, Nat Ward Weber, John J. Olsen, Dr. D. N. Smith; Uintah. F. S. Luclpi; Summit, Oscar Lawrence. This committee later effected an organization by electing Mr. II. W. Lawrence chairman and August Stein as secretary. Fitz-Geral- Fitz-Ger-al- il; ftp WAR REX FOSTER. to an a mon nt s'tletei.i to cr ase of wealth In tho Nation in good timet legalrt tendiT notes Is only S percent, the lii;vini-.-- . of me cieii.trv uyiri a i:u.l. i. ' r or i cash lm sis, and liiar nil mm.-'VjiONsr. l n icr r m. debts, p:iier, he iiiail' lui: ooliar of law. Itlsthesov-- I a good us evi ry e- -All trrviey Is a therehy maUii.g every n :' ig'i nul.t of fr '.1 oi l . lnro:ti "J t!i oilier dollar." ilii and til. to ei is.u 11. "lie1., in civ id be 4. We eenmnd that poit:;l s:ivl:i:'-- t li'"' ti "i.ill en uou uad ei.i't'ei"!; y de, u.iil n. c.iin. v- established tor t 'i s.if' r ;:-- ii in'.ii h reiill be is-- 'i d ti u ike ".lu, tree, of the pi'oj.le ami in i.i' filial, e. ii .ng". ills iir.d t.!X"S, and !u Ibis ''eri Wu ikiv'iN-i.tn h Wr (leit.au-- i!i.! ;;;p of 'll .. 110 nd lio free (.lniice f hj;y r t ad r'dd at. tue i.n... h railroads, li ! grapi's tiiid ,y liii- i.sTli.r.i ( f t e, . .. I'f 1'" In I. it i n eoin.itiir ipee'is of I i: :.s nil: ab.w uv Ine p "ii'f. itnd at cost, ns my m ies in m!i iin-'nv.y lie opera '..ii iiii s if the I'otnitrv to be liuMii on u ease tla: p 'st.i: at. I se'iuni s ! :..s : tv n h. ie-- :i; li.isi-Jel- I." to li.l fl..l : : lll'eiey 6. Mb' 1 Tnl fiini idb''. louiv pei 11!" in tho li..!j;,i,aele in tej s.wer. issi;- i same emu rv purtri.v a c"'!',,I:i,,u dev. f'it;d lu'.i r.ccniivl'i Ti: d Ijv i l:e u eriu el. a 1.1 thise.i ,.. 1st- - We t's 11 lorn ( ju-- t. not 1I1 vi iu I; fie law, rtedlr .i. Ilil--wcdlh of tue nut; 11. if sii it laws as w.ii detiii.lt'.l the :i is. A , lit r':lll i.llijll tLssUbli'-I he l.oMii.g of h.au oilL of UsO for sp"t t'l , y I'.ieii dciil'. i.i.d !"' s 1:1 IU. ey. i,n.l f.. ,. Uitii I'" pm t lie lie i a, lb di ii.und-- . of a.l liej 7 We ib 111:1111 inetr.iIpal otv:iiT-.iiisn to .le ,i ... ted ilea it has t ib" p street tail ways. lig.il l'iama and w.iiv.'V,ors rie. ll.in lil'l 1.1 W to In I n'l.ivej the Sjsiee.s. of class ;i the (". ebis b. ig Lite the k We tie:ti!iivl h state luv i.f its iWJ people. Tills. i fntiil.i-e- s by any o dy of iiuimisp'dialenl pramiitr of iitb!icii.it" m fie ifepuii u the has to i"ic men without . o.' s fer I',' oust tj.i and pv-iiof tho vote to a stieh frniii'l'tse people grart .! a f. vr Uuiie.mid nu. you r. mid it l.as .s interested. I V. We demand a sfi'e teu-beo- i; law. li'iuatri's in our C'liin; rv im in:;i".'."Mlpaupers are. I'lal 11,(1 slliVi'Mif Cikii'IC-- . of g ant !:iu.)'iiS ttirril-'d the be te ull may that III.IMtVgTIO.N l'i.KV. slate and lm uii f eiue,;: litis, it. at 1 0'ir lii .l.uti l .at t'e AVl) di'Pii'.triee l!ie oal podtiiai mil! public sel'.i) is ni.n- is0:1!.ian in t'.iiiv lie plac'd e.j'i.i! fueling with their ir.'eid.r to itevi'eatii.g "1 ifn p;.rles f. i!i 1,1'V. i.,;i pisir i ti e rich in obtaining an ed'icai .dm. Tlieiiev tin ei tier 'r:ir.: of ihe rij'iii'e, g 111. of a hotm-- st Wo de.'i.atol I ;ie ijV st ion or me ileiuiii- r.s of it spi ri.il e.us to l ad to the value of Ti.iitu fi mi n.'inilute the Hpie. ' !.r etdv D'ki'im' ntuii uud t:rm mil. niurt.-ngneeds i.s 111 the i.iynilt i f d I. .. tut,., f: II. We declare lor person'll lib. rty and the lueney arid the pri.b.iels of 1 .bur t..ul to the frcei'em unde:; rose of individual judgment fcli.stf tlbiuu. uud hnppltiesn of uunUil'd. We op;ms,! the pa: y in nil political nuiit-'rW All. Itch and eondi'inn thill tlii'orvof party I"' ally Wo commend the spirit niol magnanimity of which requires front It i!ieinlicra inn lull enAniericiin peeple in tli-- ir effons to Hot the dorsement of every principle etiuni ialed lu tho the r.f ( ,ie from tue tyranny and op'iis-sstuparty p'.atfunn and a straight vulu for every ('ithii.ns Spanish goverriinenr. but w condemn t !i u .i.i.i nominee. of our raa iontil administration iu luiviug uni.-- i Mr, Lawrence also Mihmitlcd the a jKitrlutii: and overtaxed H'upie I'lieis-st-l-mo::-tituler tin plea of raising to followin'' to be issued as an address to pay bonds, war expenses, wie-- legal t toe-- currency Issued ante h entild the ive by ruithurily the people: and served a belter i!irMisc. li.lerest-lienrln- g Thu people's party of Utah. In stale convenImllds is bondage. They enrich io few; retion assembled, at Sail, l.iiku City, this Kith strict lliocfri-iiliittunt money, and enslave ih" adeiiled the following toiling masses, where a pleriiii'iii supply of day or September. I M'S. or ariilress to the voters I'lali: legal tender treasury notes would five new lift, We declare that the I'euple" party was bom and liberty to llu people, l 'or years to live thu I. the rights .id liberties (if the prosperity it lias been on the programme cl the American people might not Ire soerllieed at the stud monopolists to funner iin n ae the shrine or the old political parties. Mammon and interest buiulsof llte iiHtl iti and tliu stand. ng t.'orrnptioti. army to pn.'.eet thm In tlo'Ir sMiils. and this In this boasted land of liberty, where tho i xMct fat aecompilsh under the prcaont rlasses produce the Nations wealth, they udminiHirutlon. in and are thu niuln support of the government FREE COIRACR. time of peueo or war. the Ontiitcial and eco- Th Ioopie'a party la the only national party nomical conditions, sustained by the old parI ! truri-u- -- . 11 rr-.ill- :rg"-c"iiu- I . -- ei.v.-rntue- 1 11 1 v . V. I e I l I ! - pn-rid- p . I I , 1 1.-- . . l in-.- , pna'-isill.i- , m ln-i- l ' rxc'.-u:io.,i- M eotii-i.iu- . ar-it- tg ln-e- ii.uni-holil- cr i i ml-N- ; i ; w-:- t o , I ! t.Vr s 1 ' T 1 J I'.-r- . . ,t - , I -.-,- J I i j l i j . j j ! 1 j j or r rrk f 1 |
