The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

or she National Executive Committee 81
tlls Peoples Party 10 the Voters Of the
Ellted etafea-
The national committee of the peo-
pes party of the United States deems
it proper TO lay before their constitu-
ents at this time some statements of
the result OF the conference held by
them with various representatives OF
organized industry during the past few
days
Those results have been in every re
spect most satisfactory. There is no
longer any doubt that candidates for
pre- ident and vice-president will be in
the field before June /, 1892, nominated
by the peoples party. 1t seems TO us
very plain the time has come when No
influence Of the old organizations aad
no power of aggregated capital, can
prevent the hearty aud unanimous
coming together and cooperation OF
all the labor forces of the United States
This is IN Important event in the his
tory Of the nation and OF civilized man
there has been no precedent for it in
any Of the past sges-
The producing classes have hitherto
remained Impoverished in the midst of
the very plenty which they created
those who toiIed not have possessed the
wealth of the world. while those who
tOiled have too often suffered for the
necessnries of life. But the advance Of
civilization and universal education
have flooded the'miuds OF the multitude
with an ocean of light, and taught them
the supreme necessity for cooperation
in defense of the inbOrn rights of
humanity. We make no war upon the
nOn-producers, as some of them render
the people full equivalent of services
for all they receives others are robbers
ami plunderers, who through the i'm
projections of our laws strip toll of its
possessions and do not go to the Peni-
Tertiary.
1t is for the purpose OF saving free
institutions by the peaceful instrument
alities Of education and the ballot that
the peoples party OF the United States
has been organized. No honest man
can fail to acknowledge the over
whelming necessity which exists for
such movement We have seen a
railroad corporation growing from
humble beginnings, the mere servitOrs
Of the people, into a vast and powerful
conspiracy, which, for protection of its
bogus capitalization, controls our cleo
tiOns, corrupts our Legislatures, de-
bauches our juries and casts the slime
of its rottenness over the very judges
of our courts, the last resort of justice
On earth. We have seen the banking
/ associations, from being at first mere
/ convenience for the accom- mediation OF
| confederation, holding all business in
/ its grip, able to make or wreck, as
/ their own interests may indicate.
We have seen the daily ne wsPapsr,
| instead Of being as it should be in this
/ free America, the champion and de
! fender of popular rights against all
| Corners, coerced by its business neces
sites into becoming the ready instru
ment to bind the shaclSles of serfdom
on the limbs of a free peOp'e- As g
| striking illustration OF the cole ssaI lies
with which the people are fed and ms
led we would point to the vote of the
/ peoples party this year in the state o.
Kansas Nine-tenths of the people o.
| this country, in consequence of the
/ gross Misrepresentation of the press
believe that the peoples party vote o
/ Kansas in 1851 fell off very greatly
/ from their vote in 1879; while the ON
cial publication of the vote taken thi
/ year shows that, although the tota
vote of all parties in Kansas was about
80, 600 less than it was a year ago, the
peoples party vote was actually in
crease about 11EE per cent. of The en-
tire vote in 1890, or AZ per cent of tn
entire vote. 1t is said that in some
judicial districts in Kansas the people
party candidates were defeated, but
was only by an unhOty union of tn
democratic and republican partie
b | against ElSui ne 4GEE0lAt4Ef Elh-lA4le
Of half century gave mp their shan
battle and under the inspiration of tn
money power rushe into each ether
| arms, and is one fond embrace resolve
, t. fOregO protection, reciprocity an'
the silver question and everything els
I if they could only prevent the OF
| pressed people of Kansas fro N obtain
ing the governmental reform whic
they sought The people perceive
, that there is room in tins country 70
e on Y two political PARTIES part
which represents the people and
party which repre- the enemies C
/ Before the close of the election c
1892 we expect to see the two old par
, ties with all their banners marchiu
, and hurrahing together in defense Z
the iniouities which have covered I'll
S land with mortgages and driven tn
r republicans to the verge of destruction
l Already the asperities OF the past hav
S I come between them and these can
t paigns have become the sweet inte
g | change of oourtesies between lover
c rather than the fierce ouslaug hit {
| warriors contending for the Opposin
| principles The tender amenities
p this cOurtship will be followed by tn
hot embrace of cOnjugal love, but Il
: union will be barren of posterity, Il
= / it will mean the sublugatiOn OF Ill
$ erty and the domination Of MammoI
s And so, under the auBpiciOus circuu
g stances. cheered by an abiding faith
5 our triumph of 1899 at the ballot boz
. AAE mug III --AS AZ ~ a 49, E-o pa
o for liberty, union, industry and lustic
= we confden tiy appeal to every hone
= man in the United States to come 70
. ward and help rs bury this monsts
plutoeracy, 50 deep that he may new,
rise again to trouble the children
- liberty, Let the watohword be: 30
i. gaaization to save the Republic" VI
: have the mum bers-the People-on OF
side. All we need is courage and res
T luton.
s II. r. TAUBENECE, Chairman.
RoBERT SCHILIISG, Secretary
CounterfeIters sent Up.
L SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. u "A gar
# of counterfeiters which flooded the eli
4 ! r-itl1 sorrinrs a and $40 and s2a 20