St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
MILL ADMIT WOMEN.
Alliance and F. NJ. B. A. Con-
situations Amended in Fa-
VoP Of the Ladies.
fhe National Executive Com
mittee Issues a Peculiar
Address.
Every Person and Thing Out
side Of the Alliance Holly
Roasted.
"Antis" Call a Convention to
Meet al Memphis, Tenn,
in December.

HCbIIA cOuptbtS0 lfltiE Wol ~ aiiu INT
supreme council of the Alliance. which
is holding out the longest, viii prOba-
bly, finish lis work tomorrow. To-day
he F. NJ. B. A. adjourned after amend
iug It's constitution so as 10 admit TO
membership wemen and men over eight
cen years OF age. It resolyed not TO ANAL
gamate with any other organization until
The delegates 10 the February meeting
were Instructed to vote for independent
political action. The Alliance today
changed its constitution 10 admit wO-
men.
The Reform Press association threat
ems to bolt the Alliance if the State
Agents association carries out its pGr-
pose Of making all its purchases through
the National Union company. The
Peoples party men are the best salts
fed Of ali these who have gathered
here. They claim 10 have secured all
they came for. and even more.
Statement Of Results.
Tonight the national executive COM
mittee Issued an address to the people
OF the Bited States as follows:
The national committee OF the Peo-
pies party OF the United States deem it
proper 10 lay before their constituents
al this time 2 statement of the results
Of the conference held by them with the
various representatives of organized in
dustTy IN this city during the past
lew days. The results have
been IN many respects most salts
factory There is 10 longer any doubt
that candidates for president and vice
president viii be in the field before
June l. 1892, nominated 10y the Peoples
"a raf1 hot
The tine has come when no influence
of the old political organizations anu no
power OF aggregated capital can prevent
the hearty and unanimous coming to-
gether and cooperation Of all the labor
forces OF the United States, whether
employed in the work shop. in the mine.
or on the farm.
This j. an important eventin the his
tory OF the nation and OF civilized man
there has been no precedent for it in
any OF the past ages. The producing
classes have hitherto remained impoV-
erished in the midst Of the very plenty
which they created. Those VINO
tOiled not have possessed the wealth Of
the world, while those who tOiled have
too often suffered for the necessities of
life. But the advance of civilization
ana universal education have flooded
ocean OF light and taught them the ST.
preme necessity for cooperation IN de-
tense OF The Unborn
Rights OF Humanity.
The producing classes Of the United
States are the natiOn-all others simply
live by the tolls im posed on the indus
try of the workers. We make no war
on the DOn-prOducers, as some Of them
render the people full equivalent of
services for all they receive, but others
are robbers and piunderers who. through
The imperfection Of our laws. strip toll
OF lis possessions and do not 60 TO the
Denitentiary.
The people have beheld with growing
alarm the continual advance Of cnndi-
tons which every day lave carried US
farther and farther away from the prin-
ciples and traditions Of the founders of
the Republic. and nearer 10 an abyss
in which we can see only the separation
Of a crushing 0ligarchy or the dreadful
alternative Of revolution and anarchy.
Il is for the purpose OF saving
free institutions, by the peaceful
lhStTumentaiities OF education and the
ballot, that The Peoples party has been
organized. No honest man can fail to
acknowledge the overwhelming neces-
sity which exists for such a movement.
We have seen the shadow Of Dlutoc-
Tacy spreading steadily over our land.
We have seeH the railroad corporations
grow from humble beginnings.th mere
SeTvitOrs of lie people, into a vast and
powerful conspiracy, which for the
protection Of its bogus capital
lZati0n controls our elections,
cOTrupts our legislatures. de-
bauches our juries and casts the
shines OF its rOttenness over the very
judges OF Cur courts. the last resort Of
justice on earth. We have seen the
banking associations. from being al first
mere cOnYeuitnces for the accommOda-
ton OF the people. swell into q lOTdly
national confederation. holding all bust
ness III its grip. able 10 make a wreck
as their OWE interests may dictate. the
prosperity Of all classes. while not dol
lar Of currency is able to find its way TO
the people from the government that
doesn't represent dollar of debt to the
money manipulating class.
We have seen the daily newspaper
press. instead Of being. as it should be
IN this nineteenth century and in this
free America, the champion and de-
fender Of popular rights against all
corners. coeTced by its business necessi-
ties into becoming the ready i'll
s1rument II bind the shackIes
of serfd0m on the limbs Of a
free people: TO confuse their minds bv
SOphiStry. to fill their ears With false
hoods: 10 uphold everything that Is de-
Struciive 70 public good. and 10 crush
everything that would help the people.
II Is said that in some judicial districts
OF Kansas The Peoples party candidates
were defeated. bun il was by
An TnhOIy Combination
of the Republican aud Democratic par
ties against them. The hereditary enc
mics OF a half century gave rs their
sham battle. and. under the Inspiration
Ct the money power, rushed into each
OtheT's arms. and In one fond embrace
resolved to forget protection. reciprOc-
ity. the silver question and everything
else If they could only prevent the OBJ
pressed people Of Kansas from obtain
ing the governmental reforms which they
sought.
The people perceive that there is
room IN this country for two political
parties-a party which represents the
people and party which represents the
piunderers OF the people. Before the
close Of the election OF 1892 we expect 10
see tie Two old parties. with all their ban
nerS and war cries, marching and hur-
railing together in defense OF the iDiOui-
ties which nave covered the land with
mortgages and driven the republic tC
The verge Of destruction. Already the
aspeTiTies OF the past have ceased be.
tween them. and their campaigns have
become the sweet Interchange of cour
ttsies betweesi lovers. rather than the
fierce onslaught Of warriors eontending
Tor opposing principles.
Z Glowing - iHd-Ep.
And Sc, under these suspicious cir
cumsfances, cheered by an abiding faitt
in our triumph III 1892 al the ballot DO,
fighting for The homes OF a free people