People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-28
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Stand up for liberty.
Vote for justice and equality.
Strike for your homes, your country
and your native land.
The November election is close at
hand and the populists are gaining
ground every day.
The Alabama correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution declares that he
has been able to find but one conf
dent democrat in that state. He
quotes several who fix Weaver's major
ity at from 10000 to $4,000.
Alabama has got her fighting
clothes on. Our exchanges from that
state are confident of victory. There
will undoubtedly be peoples party con-
gressmen elected from some Of the dis
tricts, and the state will give her vote
to Weaver and Field.-Kiowa KAN
Review.
The plain people in this country
have become satisfied that something
must be done, or our republic is gone
They are determined to have hand in
the future management of national af-
fairs. The plutocrats need not soothe
themselves with the idea that this
movement is ephemeral and will disap-
pear after November. If we are not
successful in November next it will
only nerve us to redoubled energy. We
are in it to stay, and don't mistake u.s.
The Whippers In. These arrogant
specimens of political shysterism are
busy now, and the party lash is swish
ing the air in every direction. The
usual slave drivers" have been found
entirely inadequate to the present
emergency, and grave judges, dignifed
senators, and pompous congressman
have reached down and seized the party
whip. But they find the people more
stubborn than they ever were before,
and the number of kickers is increasing
every day.-Mt. Vernon Qll) Progress
sive Farmer.
The south is N the process of dis
ruption; that a social and political
revolution is going on is apparent to
any one who makes a careful study of
the existing conditions in Georgia, Ala
bama, the two Carolinas and Virginia.
1t is revolution more profound than
that which is going on in the west,
where the imminent political changes
are due almost entirely to enlighten-
ment of the masses on the single public
question of robbery by taxation; for in
the south the changes embrace realign-
ment of races and castles as well as OF
parties. Cor. Chicago Herald DEM.
The following from the New York
Tribune, Whitelaw Reds paper, shows
plainly where Harrison and Reds SYM
pathies lie: "The presidents letter of
acceptance calls forth a chorus of en-
thusiastic approval Mr. Harrison's
clear cut and incisive utterances appeal
with special force to men engaged in
commercial and financial operations
and they are quick to appreciate the
vigor and strength with which he eluci-
dates, defends and enforces the prin-
ciples of the republican party. The
feeling awakened in Wall street by this
message to the American people was
truly remarkable"
In Georgia the republicans voted
with the democrats for governor. Why
was this secretly done? Because the
election is on local issues the repub.
hcans could do nothing themselves and
the election coming so soon before the
presidential election the national re-
publican committee wanted to make
the democratic showing as large as
possible in the hope of getting Kansas
back into line. Their vote for governor
would count for nothing anyway and
they could afford to give it to the demo.
Gratis if it would create stampede in
Kansas and give the state to Harrison.
As evidence of this scheme we hear re
publican papers saying: Look al
Georgia. Solid SOUTH" etc. Those
managers are great schemers, they are.
-Kiowa kan Review.