The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-11
THE INGALLS, LIARS, :.
MIR. Glover Knocks a Few Of THEM islsht
ana ,bJt.

pa
re the kansas City Tines: I Notice
igiiiie Following going TIE rounds Of the
ingalls, newspapers:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 14-A spcela,
from Washington to. the El5Je- Demo
c'ut says, Reports to The National
Atliahcs headquarters regarding the
SITUATION IN Kansas grow more and
more discouragtng, This officials Here
nave about E!vsh up hope oi defeat.
1ng ihgalis. IstIers have been re-
eeiyed from e. Ii. Glover, the former
president of the Kansas Alliance, and
others. They say it is becoming Az
parent that some Of tho Me1i elected
on the Alliance ticket are not to be
depended UPON
While whiStling to keep their cour-
age up the Republican gang do not
neglect to 90 their Msual, amout of
lying. IN contradiction of the aKots
elipH ng / wish to say tkaat / never
wrote a line or nrohounced a syllable
that could be interpreted to mean any
such thing as is contained therein.
Every man, elected on tho Peoples
or ALLIANCES ticket las some choose to
call it, is pledged against ingalls,, and
was elected on the principles If the
st. Louis demands, and The ssshhctn
of these demands is 'srut!feation in
politics. Every man elected by the
people will be found true. As to
what the Democrats will do | cannot
say, but l presume the. story that
they will SUPPORT .Ii,gall;s is. or the
SAME piece as the other. The Demo-
Gratis who live III the Third district
would not vote for him under any
circumstances. Eight. Republican
senators have declared thcir inten-
tion u Voting against him. and I
have no doubt that more than half
or them will regard the will of
Lne people of their districts. The
British doctrine Of 'phce a BfltJh
always a BfitDh" docs not ap-
ply to Kansas Republicans, as the
election just passed abundantly
shows. The old time principles must
be preserved and If a corrupt gang
runs away with the name we Will
call it something else. l have never
had any doubt Of the defeat IF In
gals since the meeting Of the county
presidents last winter, when I saw
the unanimity of that bodyof earn
est, thinking men, four-fourths of
whom were Republicans in principle
and half of whom were old soldiers,
denounced his dOuble-dealing and his
catering to the demands Of the pluto
Gratis. There can be only one senator
elected, and those who have the cleo
tion in their hands will be true as
were the farmers and Peoples party
men when they went to the polls.
Their choice must be n who be-
lieves in the doctrines Of the St.
Louis demands as a whole. He must
be pledged totariff revision that means
tariff reduction; to free coinage of
gold and silver on the present ratio;
| opposed totally to the passage of any
such measure as the Lodge bill; in
favor of issuing money direct to the
people without the Intervention of a
bonded or a banking system, except
such as may be under direct control
and management of the government,
and probably through the medium OF
| Sub-treasuries IN each county, where
the homesteads Of the people may be
| given as security and made a parto1
| the basis OH which a circulating med
ium may be issued, occupying the
same position that silver, bullion OF
| gold does now. The finance and tax.
| alton questions are the all important
ones, as well as the transportation
question, and on these the man who
represents Kansas as the next senator
must be sound. We want himfol
business and not for buncombe. W.
want him for actual service and moi
for dress parade. We wantasmar
and not an intellectual dude mas
qued in borrowed clothes and back
number ideas. We want man wht
is satisfied with the present Chris
and the present plan Of salvation
B. il. CLOVER