St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

b banners, fiambeau, stup-speeches and
monkey shines.
1T there are any farmers that take that IN
iIuitous sheet the impecil asylum should be
enlarged to afford them permanent haDita7
ZION. 1t would be cheaper for The. state TO
support them there than TO let them at stne
ballot box
Mr.. Donnelly then complimented the,
efforts of the Great West in its support
of the Alliance and urged the farmers TO
patroniZe that paper.
In a philosophical vein, he pursued;
Howl and Scream.
"The thinking part Of mankind go forward,
dragging the conservative part along by the
heels. They howl and scream and clutch the
earth. ana present altogether most dlsor-
dered and oisgraceful spectacle, but they
go forward and the history of mans adj
vance along the pathway of time is recorded
in the broad track the conservatives leave III
the mud.
If all men could think boldly and think
clearly the evils of mankind would disap-
pear in year. But the ragged fool will die
in defense of the very causes which have re-
duced him to rags.
AT meeting of the Kandiyohi county AL
lance, held Dee -. 1891, it was suggested. by
resolution, that the state Alliance take
charge of collection of food for the relief
of the poor peasants of Russia. who are now
literally starving to death. These unhappy
creatures are suffering from centuries of
cruel misgovernment, which, by the oppres-
sions of The car and the arIstocracy and the
domination of ignorance and superstition,
has Kept them so near the line of absolute
want that the first failure OF crops has sent
them across that line into starvation by the
million. The miseries they endure cannot
be expressed in words. for even when the
bounty of the external world has been eX
tended for their relief, the very food sent
them sby the charity of mankind has
been stolen or fatally adulterated by the
hideous thing they call government in that
Tlnraf Of tlrnI tod fotn
can see reflected in the condition of these
unhappy people the doom which awaits
themselves, if they are incapable of self-de-
tense through the fundamentally of the
great Alliance organization. For even while
the grain growers of India and Russia are
starving, and the exploration of wheat rye,
ETC., has been prohibited from Russia, avast
conspiracy has tsEen possession of the
and broken down the price of our
great cereal to one-half It's real value.
And then the men who have robbed US take
part of our plundered property and make
themselves reputation, as phl!anthropists.
by donating it to the starving peasants of
Russia. The Kandiyohi county Alliance
well said:
Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to the
various elevator companies and grain specu-s
latorS of this state to contribute literally to
the starving Russians, inasmuch as they have
now secured the greater part of the wheat
produced by the farmers Of this state at
At this juncture the presidents adj
dress was interrupted by the advent of
Mrs. Mary E. Leash. the Kansas AlH-
ance lecturer, to whom the credit is
given for the ignominiouS defeat of
Senator ingalls,. She was loudly APP
applauded, and she acknowledged the
compliment. Continuing, Mr.. Dom
nelly paid his respects to Wall street
and declared that the real politics of
today is whether the
Dollaror the Man
hall rule the country.
In this conflict you should be suspicious
of the man who is praised by your enemies.
They own him or thev would never i1dorse
him. Stand by the man whom your enemies
denounce. 1t is conclusive proof that they
have not bought him! The Jockey never adj
mits fault in the horse he has purchased;
it may be ring-boned. spawned halt bind
and full of bots, but steam engine could
not drag word of denunciation Of it out OF
the jockey-for him it is a noble, healthy
splendid steed, war horse, Bucephalus.
its name clad in thunder.
1T was the grapes the fox could not reach
that were sour Villifcation is the tribute
which vice pays 10 virture. The honest man
the rogues denouDce, but the rogue finds in
every other defender and PARTISAN
The president then turned his atten-
ton to Congressman Washburn, and
poured out acetic anathemas that would
make Spartan trembe. He charae-
teriZed Washburn's statement that the
option dealers had stolen $4,000, 600
from the wheat growers OF Minnesota
as ''an admission of the devil against
the hierarchy of hell" Then he took
up A. L. Sawyer. the elevator magnate,
and boldly insinuated that he is an I'M
convicted criminal. He favored max
ing the railway commission elective,
and opposed the new capitol project,
advising in lieu thereof that the money
be expended in building farmers ele-
vatorS, and in conclusion said:
Whatever is necessary to be done to insure
the prosperity of the people the government
must do. Or, as the government and the
people are convertible TERMS we can stale
the proposition thus: Whatever the people
are convinced is essential 10 their prosperity
that the people must have. If this be not
true, then the converse of this proposition
must be true. to Wit: That whatever the hos
tile influences which prey upon the people
find to be necessary for their continued work
of plumber, that the government Ito wit the
people, must concede to their robbers. This
is to set the few above the many, the thieves
otove the honest men. vice above virtue the
devil above Goa.