davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-06-15
HERE TO WIN.
THE PARTY OF AND FOR THE
PEOPLE.

bamR-StRte Organization Perfected IN
Blrmingham-Time Set for County and
State Conventions The New Party
Launched Forth by Delegates to the
Great Labor Conference In Mass Meet
ing.
From the Alabama RefOFmer.
The great labor conference Of Ala
bama met in Birmingham, May 30, at 10
o'clock. It was called to order by Rev.
s. M. Adams, president of the Farmers
Alliance In this state.
Delegates were present from the differ
ent County Alliances, Citizens Alliances,
colored Farmers Alliances, Knights Of
Labor organizations and councils.
The platform Of the st. Louis confer
ence was adopted with but one dissent
Ing voice, and that vote cast did not voice
the wishes Of the body it represented
the Knights of Labor of Mobile.
The greatest enthusiasm attended the
entire session Of the conference and
every indirect reference to the Peoples
party evoked loud and continued ap-
plause.
II was easily seen from the beginning
OF the session of the conference that the
individual members Of that body were
in favor Of independent political action.
These delegates did not hesitate in say
ing SO and stated that they represented
their people at home.
The labor conference adjourned at A
o'clock in the afternoon.
Directly upon the adjournment of the
meeting as a labor conference, Mr.. Phil
ander Morgan, of Tslladega county,
stated that mass meeting would be
held at once to organize the Peoples |
party in Alabama. He was loudly APP
plauded and the delegates and others
present kept their seats.
DR.. Fielder, of Jefferson county, then
addressed the audience and was listened
to with close attention and his speech
was punctuated with cheers. He placed
the name of the Hon. j. O. Manning in
nomination as chairman Of the conVen-
tlon and the vote was made unanimous.
Mr.. Manning came forward and was
received with prolonged applause. He
thanked the meeting for the honor con-
ferred aud gave brief review of the two
old parties showing the necessity of q
great party Of and for the people. He
explained the difference between the two
old parties by stating that they were
links from the same sausage made of the
same dog. The two parties had no
policy, yet they were made up of poll
cies. He paid his respects to the poll
tlclaus, as blood-sucklng leeches on the
body polite He quoted Sam Jones as
saying that about the only use there was
for drunkard was to make him Demo
cratic member of congress. He took his
chair amid great enthusiasm.
Hon. G. #. Gather then nominated DR..
M. Q. Gelger, OF Cullman, secretary, and
his nomination was carried.
Mr.. Gather then stirred up increased
enthusiasm by a short talk, said he:
have for four years advocated the prin-
Ciples which we have adopted to-day.
have been ridiculed for going to the Peo-
ple'S party convention. Il was said l could
get no one to 60 with me. Look at those
here who would go with me. You might as
well 60 to hell for ice as to go to the Demo-
cratic party for relief. have swallowed
everything. / swallowed Tom Jones and
it made me sick. find something there to
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Our friends visiting Topeka viii here
after find THE ADVOCATE Office In the
Knox building, on Sixth street between
Kansas avenue and jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY -, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-The Sultan tried to have Prince Abbas
come to Constantinople on his way to Alexandria.
- The Moorish rebels are moving on Tangier.
g. The Yemen instruction has broken out
afrcsh - The Duke of Clarence is improving.
=- Mr. Edmund Yates writes of the World OF
London.
Conqress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Brussels treaty to suppress the
African slave trade and commercial arrange
ment with the Congo Free State were ratified;
Mr. Teller introduced a Joint resolution for an
international silver congress. - The House; \
large number of bills were introduced; Mr..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, tried unsuccessfully
& introduce resolution looking TO the repeal
Of the reciprocity clause of the Tariff law.
Dlmestc.-William Mckinley. ir., was in
rugrrated Governor Of Ohio at Columbus. -
Tic Vice President gave a dinner in honor of
The President and Mrs. Harrison at his house
i'm Washington - The trial Of the Rev. Mr..
Dill of Morristown. on charges of immortality was
heerin by the Presbytcry behind closed doors.
- Dr.. Graves was sentenced by Judge Rising.
in Denver, 10 be hanged a motion for arrest Of
irdcr,ent being refused. - Chief Justice
Ruser. of the Court Of Appeals, is seriously ILL.,
- Testimony in the Hoyt-Donaldson and
Collins-Derby contests vas heard by the Senate
Elections Committee at Albany.
City and Suburban.-An opposition TICKET
headed by Cornelius y. Bliss posted in the Union
League Club - The monitor Mantonomoh
returned from GARDENERS Bay after successful
t.et of Ter guns end machinery. - Higher
education of woman was discussed at the dinner
Of the Presbyterian Union. So Stocks early
were strong, but prices weakened under foreign
pressure: a sharp break in Reading FASTENED the
decline; and the close was unsettled and II
regular.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudness,
with rain: warmer Temperature yesterday
Highest, 3? degrees; lowest, &c; average, 80 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. spurceon has so far recovered bis health ina
he IS able % revise his sermons for weekly puohcauo
Mr. Justice Harlan OF tho United states suprem
Court prizes his lost Ansora cat enough - advertise
loss and to offer a reward for its return.
Mrs. Stanley wants her husband to write his bio
rap,sy and stand for the House Of Commons.
Sir william Thompson's advancement TO the peerae
calls out this "reminiscences While he was demonstrJ
ing an aleebralc problem % his class In GlasgH
University one OF tho students peppcrcd him on IL
bold spot on his bead with hard paper pellet. L
stontlv he threw the chalk he using the foe
and facing round with ccnchcd fist AMI eyes aiair'
bn inufsJ: Who did that II | knew who dared o
throw that pellet. by Heaven, would cruelty hini
The students played no more trichS VIII mn lot l"s
time thereafter
The statement that Mrs Marshall o. Roberts, sone
time previous to her recent marriage to Colonel Nvin
iroppcd the "O' from her name, because cert;m
English people enormously construed It u an ind
cation that her husband was Irishman, leads he
l0,ton Herald to revive the story told OF trtderN
O, Prince. when H. was n candidate for Mayor II
Boston That gentleman declared that ne esteemed
himself fortunate In the possession oil inns lnaai r
Prince claimed that good deal Of the strength he hal
# tho Irish wards WAS due to this cause.
Walter Crane the English artist. openly announced
sympathy with the Socialists Willie he was in Boston,
but after he reached Chicago he did not find it con
veient to affiliate with them. Perhaps the with
drawal Of invitations TO dinner In his honor In tht
MODERN Athens taught him something.
Washington dispatch to The indianapolis Jour
nal' mentions the sale " Mrs WINDOWS horses and
carriages at auction and makes this further reference
10 tie movement to secure nice fund for her sup
port " subscription among the late SecIotaryS friends
and almlrers: The Secretary left small amount
OF property and money! says The Journal but II
was not more than sufficient 10 allow the widow
to live in the most frugal and modest way. Sena
tors WaShbln and Mcmillan started the ball rolling
by putting down their names for 81 900 each. and
several othc- wealthy Senators added Ike amounts.
Then the lis was taken 20 the Union League Club
I'm New York where Mr.. ID. o. Mills, Chauncey NJ.
Dcpcw and ChcrS added 81 900 items until the total
was sweed up 10 about $4,000. II was intended
that the total should not stop short of $4,000. An
effort made to keep the substitution secret
not To distress the friends of Mr. Window. and n Is
said that Mrs. Window finally concluded not to be the
beneficiary OF these generous gentlemen
Physicians and sufferers from the grip may find y
useful hint in TIE announcement that at a recent re-
ccption given u Rudyard Kipling, In Melbourne, a
sweet young thing approached the author with this
nattcring remark: "Oh. Mr. X ping feel proud
Ia have met you. When | had the influenza your
books were the only things that did me any goodo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

il for the glorious old Dem,ratic party. lie
hopes in the course of few eeks to get soiio
sort of an order from the corts to make 'he
women withdraw at least part)f the names Oh
their list In the meantime heproposes to hold
the saloon in town. If he slceeds with the
courts h. will prob,bly be rescue by willing ana
thirsty party friend'; if lie failsthe outlook ior
him is gloomy ALREADY the nigt Waterman mas
had to put sideboards on his whcbarrow to keep
the honorable gentleman from Hing out, ana
the glad and defiant song whchhe sung whlle
going home the first two or three lights has peedi
hushed by harsh sncre. The re- of the coun-
try, and especially the Democrat and ProiioE
tionists. will watch the efforts of.his man VINO
is willing TO be a martyr TO par with great
interest His name seems destine to go down
into history as that of the DemoQtic lloratius
who held the liquorstOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Assembly TO establishments the Enumeration
bill which is to be rushed through-the Assem-
bly, districts Of such counties Hence II hepuo-
licans desire to protect themselves as Tar as pos
sbe against the Democratic conspiracy 70 gerry
mander the legislative districts, they VIII take
care that the control of as many supervisor
Boards as possible shall be lodged in Republican
hands. The Democratic Legislatmc-made
Democratic. not by the people, but in spite OF
them-can he depended upon to re-eStabllsh the
Senate districts in papable defiance OF justice
with an eye single to party aScendancy' lhaO
is what it was organized for. All the more rea-
son, therefore, why the Republicans should leave
no stone utulned in their efforts TO prevent the
Assembly districts being manipulated in SIM
fairly dishonest manner.
The TRIBUNE feels confident that it will not
make this appeal in vain. The monstrous wrong
which has been done the Republicans OF New
York in placing in the Senate men whom they
fairly and squarely defeated at the polls, thereby
wrestling from them the control of that body
which they had won by the decision OF the bal
lot box-that monstrous wrong must have welded
them together in the resolve emphatlcally ID re-
buke it at the first opportunity. 1t would be
strange indeed if this spring they did not work
with all their might for a result which will brand
the rascals in the Boards of Supervisors, in the
State Board Of CanvaSsers, and wherever else
they may be found, who are responsible for the
theft of the Senate. The County Committees
and all other organizations which have the good
OF the party at heart cannot begin too soon to
get ready for the Supervisor elections. At their
back they will be sure to find, not only the rank
and file of the Republicans, but hundreds of
Democrats and Independents, who will welcome
the opportunity to record themselves against the
fraud upon the electors which was lately put
through at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
amnscmenIs.
AMDERe THEArRE-s-per ve-einsprae.ident.

AMBER6 THEATRE-S-Der Vereinspraesident.
ADEMY-S-Country Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRES :15-The Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRES 1.-THE City Directory.
CASINOS Lebanon.
CHICKERlNG HALL-S-The Boston symphony Oicheste
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Ihe StOwaway.
DALY'S THEATRES 15-rhe Cabinet Minister.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Tablesus.
GARDEN THEATRES La Cigale.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Parlor Match.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Fantasma.
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Thc Last OF the Hogsns
HERI,MANN'S THEATRES :10-Ihc Junior Partner
HOYrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;30-A Trip
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-9-Vaudeville.
JYCEUM THEATRES :l3-Lady Bountiful
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-Operauc concert.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Yon Yonson.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-HaDds Across the Sea.
PALMER'S THEATRES :lj-Alabama.
PROC TORS THEATlE-SI5-Ihe Los, Paradise.
STAR THEATRES l5--FOr Money.
STANDARD THEATRES lJ-Miss Helyett
1ONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA Til EATRE-S :15-Nor Sonnenaufrang.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Mary Stuart.
IOtttEENIH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Governor McKinley's first message is an adj
mirable document. Some Of the topics that he
deals with possess more than State interest.
Especially significant is what the new Governor
says regarding the I}allot-Rofom law and the
readjuSment of Congress districts. As to the
former he asserts with emphasis that, while the
law is imperfect, it should not be touched eX-
cept to be improved. In arranging the Congress
districts Governor Mckinley urges " fairness 10
all" and an avoidance Of "extreme partisan
Ship This is excellent advice. The Ohio Re-
publicans should not pay the Democrats in kind,
but by fair and equitable legislation administer
a firing rbuke to the selfish and narrow-minded
policy OF their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TIE SUPERVISOR ELECTIONS THIS SPRING

Our Albany correspondent in letter printed
yesterday treated Of matter which vitality con-
Germs the Republicans Of this State. We refer
to the approaching election in New York's sixty
counties of Boards Of Supervisors The recent
contests in the XVIII, XXNth and XXVIIth Sen
atorial districts have made the voters realize ~
they have never realized before that the Office
OF Supervisor is one Of great responsibility and
power If the Democratic Board in Dutchess
County, for example. had done is duty, the Sch
at0rial scat Of the ANth District would not have
been stolen from Deane and given to Osborne
The State Board Of Canva,scrS did indeed con-
summate that infamous outrage upon the ballot
box but It's inception was due to the Democrats
constituting the majority members OF the Dutch
eSs Board Of Supervisors In other words cor
rupt Supervisors, by reckless abuse OF the a,-
thOrity conferred upon them, can defeat the viii
Of the people as expressed at the polls This
simple statement demonstrates the grave impor-
tanco of nominating only men of the highest
character for Supervisor 1t ought % arouse our
party friends all over the STATE, first, to place
their best men in nomination, and then TO strive
earnestly for their election Let Republicans 20
into the fight determined to hold all the Boards
which they can now control and to make substan-
tial gains wherever gains are to be made by
hard, persistent work.
There is a salient reason in addition to the one
just mentioned why or friends ought to make
no mistake in the supervisor canvasses. IL will
b the duty OF the Boards elected this spring
in counties entitled to more than ole member 0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HAS Mr. FLOwER NO SELERESPECTi

HAS Mr. FLOWER NO SELERESPECTf
During the recent campaign the Democratic
papers were constantly assuring lis with great
emphasis and voLbty that Roswell p. Flower
was ln.r Of too much independence and force
Of charactc: ever 70 be mcckly Mr.. Hills puppet
in the Governors c'air. But, alas what is this
wh. n we read in The NewYork World' OF
San lay, January 1G'-pretty good Democratic
authority :" But the biggest and most impor-
tant bills before the Legislature will probably
come before the eagle eye Of Governor Hill in
his frequent trips this winter from Washington
TO Albany and will doubtless be held over for
him to look at before judgment is passed upon
them" In the eyes Of 1.-The World' Mr. I'LL
is still Governor. not senator, and Tho Nord'
evidently expects that poor, weak. wayerng Mr.
Flower will refer all important bills to Coy
ernor'' Hill.
VIII Roswell p. Flower submit to such an
imputation unmoved? Has he not sufficient
manhood to shake off his Shackles and tell Sen
atOr lill to look after his duties at Washington
and not to try to fill two chairs any longer?
Does Mr.. Flower intend TO let Senator Hill con-
tinue TO WELD the powers of both Offices in
definitely? Does he propose to turn over the
Governors salary TO Senator-Goyernor Hill rs
well as tho authority and responsibility Of the
Office 10 which tho voters of this State elected
Mr.. Flower, not Mr.. Ill., last November?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

sence of any popular decision on the subject, with
the notion that unlimited coinage here must
speedily come because the people demand H.
The right thing to do is to meet the question
souarely and ascertain whether the people 90 III
fact demand such a step. If not, their adverse
decision would open the door for negotiations
with other Powers which have been substantially
impracticallc since 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TIE EMPIRE STATE ALL RIGHT

Fror The Baltimore American.
Tb result In the state Of New-York WILL rs In the
past, depend upon the number of votes each party
can oil. and not upon rcapportonment or gerry
mandring neither of whic counts I'm the election OF
Praidcnt That New York VIII be I'm the Repub
l'can column and will decide the election appears 10
be as certain as that the New-YOrlS Democracy Is
hopeesly divided upon candidate for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

There is much timcncss in the sygestion that
nearly all the European purchasesOf American
wheat will now practically have cred within a
few days The Australian harvest begins this
month and India, Egypt, and other Astern coun
tries will pour steady, if not considobe, stream
into Europe until our rcapers 1t ready to
harvest the crop of 1892. This meas not only
that farmers Who are holding their meat in en-
pectation of higher prices may hndthemselves
forced to sell at a loss, but that theywill them
selves have contributed to this result Y creating
an artificial scarcity, and so stimulatn increased
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NOT ONLY DEAD. But BURIED ALSO.

Er0m Inc IItNNTuTU LCIUtV.
The Democrats of Ohio would not even compliment
Governor Campbell by giving him the empty honor
# a Senatorial nomination. And yet al one time
tlmpbell thought the Presidential lightning might
snIe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NOT DISPOSED TO INTERFERE.

From TIE indianapolis Journal
one saac Pussy Gray Is silent but deenIv In
tcrested spectator OF the fight between the Cevelon,
ana iilli entorS The swish OF the deadly snickersne
VI the Inliaia Democratic claimant ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

their mouths. more shameful proceeding on
the part of officials charged With sem-judicla
powers was never witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOREIGN PREACHING IN OUR prLP1Ts

Fnm The Washington Post.
We may not be able 10 import parsons, but there
is bthng 70 prevent domestic parsons from preach
ing imported SERMONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CIRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. Ed
MUND YATES.
NEW pANoUETIYG HALL AT osBoRNE-TEwFIR
AND THE ESGLIsH-cATHoLIc cLuB-NR
TooLE-oIL AS FUEL on wARsHiPs-
TWO COLLECTIONS or PAINTINGS
rpr CABLE TO TIE TnBUSE7
COPYRIGHT 1872 By The Tribune Association.


London. Jan. 1.-THE new Ranqucting Hall Al,
Oslorne will have cost nerlT 100000 by thu
fine IL is fully finished and furnished. II
f. sixty feet by thirty with spacious
corridors all round. Each Of the irn girders
across the roof weighs two ald half TONS and the
walls have been strengthened with iron throughout
There has not been large ianquet at Osborne since
the visit OF the German Emperor, In August, 1890:
nor K there likely TO be anther until he comes agn
next summer, for His Majety expressed his Intention
OF making n third excursion to COwes In July. II IA
expected that the hall vii be used for theatrical
tab,eaus and concerts. The han, which makes up,
tbe ich7e Of the new wins has spaci Jus musicans
Gallery ot the farther en-. which Will accommodate
n lnrcp band, and an Or1n Is shortly to be placed
I'm IT, There arc four cItfances. Tie ceiling and
walls OF the room are bong superbly dec)Iaed after
Indian designs The dao which entirely skirts the
room has elaborate sikh T)rk on the, moulding while
the cornlccs are In the Moorish style and The numerous
brackets are beautifully soulded. The hangings fnrd.
tire and ALL arc to be sIcty oriental The decorative
work has been in progress nearly two years.
ILLNESS OF TIE drEEN or THE BELGiAss
Tho oueen OF the Bclgians Is again ndlsposed
She was compelled IN rgent medical advice to abstain
from attending the lsual Epiphany ceremonial S
Tho Convent OF the aides OF Beralmont. She Il
much depressed by III prevalence Of Influenza among
,bc court officials. norc than half II whom are
Laid up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Not even David b. Hill himself could have
displayed mole disgraceful partiSanShip and more
scandalous unfaneSs than Senators RoeSch, OF
this city, and Endres, Of Buffalo, were guilty
of Yesterday. These two men-Georse +. RocSch
and Matthias Endres-comp0se the majority Of
the Senate Committee Oh Privileges and Eloc-
tons. They were ostcnsby taking testimony
in the contest brought by Hoyt, Democrat, to
obtain the seat of Donaldson, Republican, repre-
sentng the XVIIth District. Through the
grossly partisan rulings of Roesch and Endres the
hearing was reduced to farce. Every particle
of pertinent testimony offered for Donaldson was
disalowed without being heard and he most
iuportant witnesses We're nermitted 10 omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

An English editor says that the Car would
make any reasonable sacrifice rather TIM engage
in war 1t is not reported that, unlik Aremus
Ward, he draws the line at his wife's rettons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Dneiness Notircs

Postage prepaid by Tribune except Pa and sgne,y
heInWecky and Weekly to foreign countries, in which
extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Impress order, Check, Draft OF
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. sent In unregistered letter.
Will be az owners risk.
Main olce Of The Tribune. 1874 Nastaust New.Yofk.
all VOndeDce simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication The Tribune and
e3t for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be
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hlal uranch Office ,23S broadway, corner 3lst-st-
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$50 dave, cnJrlnCe i1th-st.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency, 397 Fultonst, op. City
Hall.
Washngton-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

The silver question will not down; much as
some OF the Democrats would like TO see it SINK
out Of public notice until after the Presidential
clcction' Tho Democrats themselves cannot bling
the fact that their party is hopelessly divided
on the issue.