The advocate., 1890-01-30

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imposing such penalties aa shall secure
the most perfect compliance with the law
3. That we demand the free and un.
limited coinage OF silver.
4. That we demand the passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership OF lands and
that congress take early steps 70 devise
some plan 10 obtain all lands now owned
by aliens and foreign syndlcates, aud
that all lands held by railroads and other
corporations In excess Of such as is actu-
ally used and needed by them be reclaim
cd by the government and held for actual
setticrs only.
3. Believing In the doctrine Of equal
rights 20 all and special privileges 20
none we demand that taxation national or
state shall not bo used 20 build
up one Interest or class at
the expense Of another. We be.
lieve the money Of the country SHOULD
be kept as much as possible In tho hands
of the people and hence we demand
that ReDeRHes. National, State or County,
ShdHbe limited 10 the necessary expense
ofthe government, economically admins
tered
8. That congress Issue a sufficient a.
mount Of fractional currency TO facilitate
exchange through the medium OF the
United States Mail.
I. That the means Of communication
and transportation shall be owned and
operated In the interest Of the people AZ
Is the United States Postal System, and
be II further
8. ResolDed that we favor commercial
treaties which will discriminate In favor
Of those nations which accept silver as
legal tender money as we'll as gold and
against those which have demOnetized
silver.
o That we advocate free sugar with
bounty TO home producers equal TO the
present tariff dutles) free lumber and
free coal.
10 Tint we demand such Legislation AZ
will suppress all trusts, pools or com.
bines, which interfere with the National
laws Of trade supply and demand.
# That we recommend that congress
make appropriation sufficient 10 construct
deep Water Harbors on the gulf Of
Mexico, for the purpose Of opening
up more direct communication and
trade, with Central and South America.
19Thatw we demand economy In our State
and county Affairs, TO that end we favor
reasonable reduction Of salaries OF
county officers.
10 That we demand that our comfy
commissioners shall let the county print
ing TO the LOlcost RespORstbke bidder.
IA That we demand such Legislation aa
will reduce the expence OF State and
county printing fifty per cent,
10 That we will not support for
nomination any man for United States
Senator, member Of congress, State
Senator or representative who, we
have not reason TO believe, will TO his
utmost ability, aid in carrying out the
objects Of the above resolutions.
10 Whereas, we have learned with
much pleasure, Of the promotion OF our
esteemed fellow citizen and worthy
President Of C0wley county, and Kansas
State Unions B. II. Glover 10 the posi-
ton of Vice President of the consolidate
ed Farmers Organization the National
Farmers Alliance and IndHaturdL Union
by the recent 50. Louis National conven-
tion: Therefore be 1t
ResoyUe9 by the COwley County Farm
er's Alliance and IRduStWrtdL luton at It's
January quarterly session 1890, assembled
that we heartily appreciate the high
honor so wOrthily bestowed on our pre-
siding Officer
Resoyoed, that we have the utmost con
fidence In President Clover's efficiency,
integrity and sincerity, as a faithful and
energetic worker in the Alliance cause,
and the emancipation Of oppressed labor
every where.
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