The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

zations--Ihe Southern Visitors r..
Professionalism Wiped ont'
Resolutions in Regard to Sian.
derOus Articles in the
Topeka Capitol.
Special to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Topeka, Kan, Oct. I6.-Tbo,.
a grand rally of the industrial o,.'
cations in this city to day TO voi5s ae
the delegation of our Southern b's4
rem and reciprocate the kindly o a.o.l
ing and message of peace oro1oI5 I'' :.
US from the Southern Atlanta >.
board. Delegates came witB'bsDp %a
and flags and with a determipstion y
wipe out the last vestige of section' y
ism from the hearts Of the neonIa
The meeting was addressed Nv
Brothers Polk and Livingston ~
their addresses were received with
great enthusiasm by our peoG II
though the Topeka Capitol ssssIs9
these men with several columns n
SANDER and abuse. We think tbov
are satisfied that the sentiment eT
pressed by that vilIainous sheet will
meet with no response from ts
masses Of our people. The following
resolutions were offered by the sdtcP
of the Advocate and were Unanimously
adopted by the convention:
WHEREAS, The Georgia State ALI.
ance, at it's recent session, appointed
citizens to visit the Kansas State Ali.
ance and bring with them fraternd
greeting and a message Of geace from
our Southern brethren; and, whereas
our National President, L L. Polk.
accompanies this delegation as the in.
-vited guest of the people Of Kansss
and, whereas, we have read in the
Topeka Capitol, of this da.e, the ed.
torial and other matter relating to our
honored guests; and, whereas, We
know the charges made to be totally
false and malicious and the Editorial
structures entirely unwarrantsN sgd
uDjustifable and designed to
ate sectional hatred tor PartiT i'll
poses. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That we regard tbe;. vi
famous falsehoods and base ahAM
as a direct insult, not alone to cur
hon0red guests but to every man, NO
man and child connected with any
and all Of the industrial organizations
represented here to-day.
Resotved, That we recognize in those
assaults an exemplifcati2n Of the
declaration of John J. ingalls, IN bis
celebrated interview, published in The
New York World of April l5l
1890, in relation to the interests Of
the West and South, as follows, VIZ
These great communities that were
only separated by the system Otslavefy
has, since it's destruction, been alel'
ated by factions that have esttA9gSa
them only to prey upon them Sna /"
maintain political supremacy sa y
their alienation and unfriendly SsE
lation, have imposed intOleraOs w.
dens upon the masses; lnvldlou' y.
elimination has been made agSn"
their products, and unjust tarla' Low
depressed their industries. >
ResyLued, That we are mlndluI "
the fact that all these partisan aPPsaS
to sectional prejudice are dsSl5. ~
for the sole purpose of delaying a
preventing that uniication OF PulP ~,
and of interest between these w,
great sections of our common Coup w,
so confidently predicted by oSn'V y,
Ingalls, in his celebrated interview W. !
follows, viz: "The ultimate coan .ior
of all the political forces OF THIS S'Y lion
is inevitable. The West Will ~, ~
secure its emancipation from '1 MI. |,
troll of the Atlantic seaboard' ln
one of the events of the near lu'- =
Resolved, That we have e s.sfas
garded this unidcation OF all S0Ot b
OF our common country as Inn
great purposes of our organlSS'gd
that we have watched its grown asnl
the most intense interest as a hao5,
of fastening the day OF TINS III
contamination; and we rega a.trs
such displays of sectional anim% Sc:ad
that published in the Topeka o% Ire,
of this date, as inimicsI to 'no nsrics
ests of every loyal citizen Of ~
East, West, North or South. 5r;.saa
ResoIve6, That by the PaoL nv. .
of such disgraceful 8entl.lSIC% 1g
have characterized the Topaz i1
since the beginning Of THIS f21fs
campaign, that journal mas rs.p
all right to the patronage or 81: 81
of all respectable people OF ID MS