The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
DIVIDED CHANGERS.
THE TWO FACTIONS DRIFTING
 FURTHER APART.
The Peoples Party win Have . Prsss- dentiai Ticket in fs92---Convcntion
 of the Antis.

final coup to the anti-sub-treasury people by barring Gates of Missouri from the meetings of tl.c alliance. This was done by a resolution exclud- ing ''all alliance men who are not vouched for by the chairmen of their respective State delegations
 Mir. Leonard refused to vouch for Mir. Gates and although he bore credentials from his State alliance, he was forced to retire. The anti-snb-treasury people made prompt response by issuing the fol- lowing call for convention of anti-sub- treasury alliance men at Memphis on Dec. 16:
 Headquarters of the Anti-Sub-Treas- ury National Executive committee, 1n- dianapolis, Ind, Nov. a0--A call for . national convention of anti-sub-treas- ury alliance men.
 WHEREAS, The National committee of the convention of the anti-sub-treasury alliance men held in the city of St Louis, Mo, on the 18th and 10th of September, 1891, appointed to present to the Supreme Council of the National Farmers Alliance and Industril Union when assembled in Indianapolis Nov. ember F, 1891. a memorial and protest against the sub-treasury and land loan schemes and proposed governmental control of railroad and telegraph lines, have in due form and respectful man. ncr appeared to present said protest to the Supreme Council; and
 WHEREAS, The Supreme Council aforesaid has declined to hear said pro tests; and,
 WHEREAS, The committee was em- powered and instructed by the St. Louis convention to call another national convention to hear and consider the re- port of said committees; now, therefore, the National Executive committee of the St. Louis convention truly issue this call for national convention of all anti-sub-treaslry Alliance men in the United States to be held in the city of Memphis. in the State of Tennessee, on the 10th day of December, 1891, to hear and consider this report of the committee and take such final action in the premises as may seem proper and best for the general welfare.
 Let all organizations of the Farmers' Alliance, and industrial, and other farmers and industrial organizations send full delegations, the number from termined by itself. Signed,
 " NnsittAM 4U(hitisf5 &llt4Akh hA10A1g
 ROBERT w. NICHOLS, Secretary.
 A great number of delegates and members of the Alliance are leaving the city, not being satisfied with the action of the Supreme Council on the third party movement The sub-treasury council will likely be in session for . number of days.
 The Peoples party men are the best k.l xxf ,1I k..xx here. They claim to have secured all they came for and even more. Tho National Executive committee has issued an address to the people of the United States. It says in part:
 Address of the Peoples Party.
 The National committee of the Peo- ples party of the United States decmn it proper to lay before their con stitucnts at this time some statements of the result of the conference held by them with various representatives q organized industry in this city during the past few days. Those results have been in every respect most satisfactory. There is no longer any doubt that can didatesfo President and Vice-President will be in the field before June :, 1899, nominated by the Peoples party.
 This is an important event in the history of the nation and the civtlixDd man-there has been no precedent for 1t in any of the last ages. The produc- ing classes have hitherto remained im- poverished in the midst of the plenty which they created. The prodncfng classes of the United States are tho nation--all others simply live by the tolls imposed by the industry of the workers. We make no war upon tho nonproducers as such. Some of them rcnde, She people full equivalent q services for all they receive; others aro robbers and plundcrers who, through tho imperfection of our laws, strip toil q its possessions and do not go to the penitentiary.
 The people have beheld with gr0wIng alarm the continual advance of cOndi- tions which every day have carried us farther and farther away from the prin- ciplcs and traditions of the founders Of the republic and nearer and nearer to an abyss in which we can see only the separation of crushing oligarchy or the dreadful alternative of revolution and anarchy. It Is for the purpose of saving free institutions. by the peace ful instrumentalities of education and tfic OdllDt. tHdt titt IcoptC S p8Ity Ok the United States has been. organized.
 The people perceive that there is room in this country for only two po- litical parties-a party which repre- sents the people and a party which represents the plunderers of the people. Before the close of the election of 1898 we expect to see the two old parties, with all their banners and war-cries. marching and hurrahing together in defense of the iniquities which have covered the land with mortgages and driven the republic to the verge of destruction. Already the asperities Of the past have ceased between them and their campaigns have become the sweet interchange of courtesies between lovers rather than the fierce onslaught of warriors contending for opposing principles.
 And so under the suspicious circum- stances, cheered by an abiding faith in our triumph of 1892 at the ball0t-box, fighting for the homes of n free people, for liberty, union, industry and justice, we confidently appeal to every honest man in the United States to come for ward and help us bury this monster, plutocracy, so deep that he will never rise again to trouble the children Of liberty. Let the watehword be "Or- ganization to Save the Republic" We have the numbers--the people-on our side. All we need is courage and reso- lution