davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND DIRECTORS
MEET.

roston, June 27.-Thc directors OF the New York
and New England road held their regular monthly
meeting here to-day. There were nine OF them pres
ent The business related largely to traffic matters.
The earnings for the quarter have not been made up
vet 80 that nothing was presented To the board re-
garding the results In detail.
President Mcleod said that the company was
$500 900 better of than year ago. 1t had demon
straird II could live in spite Of the NewiOrk New
Haven and Hartford
The New Haven" said Mr.. Mcleod. observes no
praise for that hve-hour New York train. 1t Is
Titled 10 only little less condemnation for having
deprived public for long OF quick transporta-
ton. II the Ncw-IIaven would only run Its trains
from Wilmantic In the time make TO that point.
the public could travel between Boston and New
York In four and a half hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
NEARLY ALL THE SECURITIES DEPOSITED.

Yesterday the Ia day delosting Richmond and
Ddnyic and Georgia Pacific secugitie, with DreNcl.
Morgan & c.. under the Richmond Terminal plan OF
organization. Charles H. Costcr. chairman OF the
organization committee estimated that the deposits reached
% per entire issue. This gives the committee
with deposits previously made securities OF other
roads control of than 1900 miles Richmond
Terminal system.
The holders Of the Cincinnati Extension 5 per cent
bonds the Eat Tennessee Virginia and Georgia system,
yesterday and appointed committee endeavor to
favorable terms fom the reorganization
mtte. The plan gives these bonds l2J per new
preferred stock. The bondholders said desire 50
per in bonds and so per in preferred
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
HOBART STILL IN THE LEAD.
PROGRESS OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT A
WEST NEWTON, MASS.

PROGRESS OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT A
WEST NEWTON, MASS.
Boston. June 81 (Special.--Cooi, cloudy weather
favored the tennis players At West New N to-day.
The relative positions OF the players have not changed
Hobart still leading and Iarned bringing up the rear
The most brilliant playing Of the day was done by
Wrenn In his decisive victory over Malcolm Chace.
of Providence. The latter could not seem to fpd
The ball and Wrenn, by exceedingly skilfl work. won
In two straight sets. Large numbers of Boston
people went out to witness the contest between Ho-
bart and Hovey. The New-lorker won after a match
In which the play was Disappointing Both men
seemed out OF FORM and Hobart finally by letting
lovey beat himself. These players Will meet again
Friday and will doubtless do better. Iarned the
intercollegiate Champion erratic in his first match
with Chacc, the latter winning In his match with
Hobart, the Cornell man did much more creditabls
work, coming close To taking each of the two sets
lie has not been well and viii probably have better
from now on 1t Is, his tennis is good hut
not quite good enough for his present company Thu
days follows:
Mems singles second days play-Mslcolm Chace h..s
w. A. Larnd, &C. 6-1, 0-S Clarence Hobart heat = "
Hoycy, 4-0. CT, CT Il. D. wienn beat MalcoI,,
Chace G-l, CO; Clarence Hobart beat W. A. IarnsS
70, Sc.
Standing OF players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
\ DENIAL LY rAPTAIN wEISSERT.

During his visit To Newark. Y. j.. on Monday
night. Captain Wris>rrt c"nmlnd"r-in chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. denied the authenticity
OF the statement attrilnicd to him by Newiork
papcr regarding Flrnham Post. Captain Wei'srr
id that IN" National Encampm"nt can and does hear
such appeals and II the Farnham Post should bring
the matter up properly II would no doubt be heard
7 do not understand added Captain Wcs'"ri. how
such a statement has been credited TO mo. rs
refused grant AN Interview with any OF the New
York reporters when In that city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TIE CORTLAND MEETESG OPENED.
vITELLO, lola WILKES AND ORA THE WINNERS
RACING RECORDS MADE

Cortland. y. V. June - CSpecail.-Thc Cortland meet
racing at III Driving Park TO-DAY vi,co- record u liz
the horse had no, been seen In company TIL, season.
After having laid up the nr, mile Beatcr drove Ntoilo
cleyerly victory III. .20i, aud l9' A. the
time was not fast, Judges became suspicious vat
Prince NJ. who had tfo,ted In Ia. syracuse" was
driven win. They accorfn civ put new
driver the last heat but without effect s sIe DIV
fellow d-Iked Three Iacer- made their nr-t
record, Ia the 30 ca., lola Mllkc. started
f.yorlte and should have won IN straight heats Her
driver however apparently dread Of fat record
simply logged from her horc. In the - class
Tor tro,ters She f. a foury af.od that gained record
u . .23ia a. Syracuse llst woes. Summarize
2IO CLASS-TROTT1Ni AND PACIN"-PrEsE 800.
Vitollo PAGER hr s. By Legal Tender. IT.,
dam Rn-h,tllc Maid by Bue Bun .Ici,en.-
Country Gin. PAGER. b. No. by Eln" VEN = . ,
Ret sheldon jr b. e. a. smith ........... 2 >
Piiace 81 b. =. CiIcndcrshot; agd " smith. 3
Time 70 .2Ii, > 2"',. > .l9't
2:3O CLASS-PhC1NG-PrESE 300.
lola wnkc, ch. m. by Willie wikc-, dam by
w II Sr . by Gr,fonian beaver 90 / Q 3
Lacliav anna b. g. by Ilamn'S Amont' ir,
Gladstone b. :. lCharteg ........-..-.-. 3 =
'"''' Tim" ~ %. oj', , .cGL. ga.
eA5 CLASS TEOTr1NG- $500.
Ora Dr. g. BY Sprague Golddu,t dam Mamie. by
Blue Bull O1,rccn J
Daisy O.. ch m. CMoorc -......-.--.-.-...-...- 3 :
": \. s'vieert. ch g Terry
Tdlccn, m fli'ari y
DAISY Ell" il" r T%'1 81 2:sl, sal. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
FOR THE 9TH REGIMENTS TRIP TO GETTYSBURG.

reunion Of the survivors Of the OH Regiment.
who were present at the battle of Gettysburg will
be- held at Getty sburg on July I, . and ,. "A, which
time tlr New York state Monument will DO dedicated.
The day selected for departure from New-lork Is
Friday June 30. Members will assemble At
Cortandt st ferry watinS-room. AT IL 40
D. m boat train starting AT 10 II. m. arriving NJ
GETTY ,hirg nj 10 30 H. Headquarters at Gcys-
hurg will IN, the Mcclellan Home. The OK ursion
rate tp Gettysburg for " New York Day. l, 80 20
iclc,. are good ,-uing from June 90 To July ire
turningl. to Juls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

General Louis Fitzgerald. president Of the Mercan-
he Trust Company and secretary Of the committee OF
general mortgage bondhold,rs Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad said Yesterday that he had been In
communication with various Reading interests with
the view tn deNSng new plan ~ rehabilitation. lie
said that the negolia ions In indefinite shape
NJ present that nothing could be- disclosed to the
terms upon which new scheme could be formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
IT'S TRAFFIC CONTRACT ILLEGAL.

Seattle. June 27.-Iudge llanford yesterday piaceo
the Seattle Lake shore and Eastern Railway In tho
hands OF a receiver Thomas Reeves Brown was
appointed. The receiver,hp was granted on peu'
ton Of Thomas Earl and Angus Macintosh, share
holders OF the road. against the corporation, It's
trustees and the Northern Pacific Railway Company,
TO enjoin the further operation of the fTst-nameo
corporation railway bv the latter under Il traffic
contract The court holds the tra1ic contract was
Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
SENATOR ERTIN'S HEALTH IMPROVING.

Utica. y. Y. June - (specIaD.-The reports that
stat. senator George L. Erwin has been very sick at
his home In PotSdam have been much exaggerated
He has been troubled with stomach diinculty ana
prostration following attack Of gfp last WINTER
lie Is now gaining and l. able to be Out. Governor
Flower called on him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
ovrprox THE JOCKEY. DISCHARGED

chicaoo Junc 27-OVcrton the jockey who arrested
In. Saturday on a warrant out by I'D" Corean
charging him with having obtained money under false pre-
,o,ces va. discharged by Ju,c' Potc Yesterday Cor
rican claimed he mad paid money to O'er'"h a. TO-
talner 10 ride the hos" TrO In the American Derby. and
ot,orw.,d Oyerfon scncd contract 10 ride Gideon
DAILY, horse anao and refused TO carry out the original
lrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
CHARGES AGAINST \ RECEIVER.

Baltimore, June ~ (>peciaD.-Thc contest over the
Baltimore and Lchigh Railroad Is becoming serious
4 petition was filed IL the United States Court to-day
asking for the removal of william II. Bosey. the
receiver, on charges of incompetency and conspiracy
with william kenncick. contractor; W. X. Crumpton
and Others to i.e the property and secure cont.Ol
for outside interests. The petitioners for the removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE ARLINGTON HORSES SOLD.

London june 27-Thc Tatter.alls sold at auction OF
Newmarket yeseriay tn hor-es Of the late esquire
,hincton McddIcr. cc-yeasold bly colt. bv
,.,,i., ont ~ nu.vboiv wa, bought Tor American
The price paid Ei5.225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TO Pc PRESIDENT OF TIE BOSTON AID MAINE.

To TT PkFNITIfNT OF TIT. 4'7SIV' MD '4Nf.SfH
Boston. June 21.-At a meeting of the directors OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad to-day. Frank Jones
unanimously chosen president, and the resignation
OF Vice Presdet Niver WAS accepted.
Mr. Jones' IN accepting the office. announced that,
owing to the state Of his health and numerous de-
mands upon his time and strength. he must decline
10 act in that capacity beyond the balance OF Tie
present uncXpred term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
Don't Hesitate.

You know she old saying "he Who hessases 10 iosa"
when you you right don't hesitate 10 ~ IL
When you 90 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you went ''C'A'H
T.E.ks"-don's hesitate to Sc that you get Oak
T.E.R'S" and don's hesitate refuse anything oneses
10 YOU "a same ss 'C.A.RT.E.R's" "juss a. eooe
a. CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Doo's
HEslTATE to demand the genuine CARTElsS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill. Small Small Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
PARIS. PARIS.
Nine. earlier,
81, Avenue de POpefas
Only Exhibitor at Worlds FsIr, Chicago.
Ladies' Hats.
LEADING HOUSE OF PARIS.
Branch. SO. Rue d'Antibcs. Cannes.

OF the liver claim - be the owners OF majority
OF the seek II charged that Mr.. Bosley appointed
a man as manager OF the road who was VIGOROUSLY
unfit for the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TIE EXPOSITION FLYER WELL PArRoNIzED.

The POPULARITY Of the Exposition Flyer the
twcLty hour train to Chicago the NewYorb Central,
has led the company add another to the train.
II now carries five cars The whole distance, ard six
cars part OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
WIGS.

ENGLAND has refused Schoeld license, and he Is de-
siiou. OF bee oming an out-andout professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
HODCMAN'S
.MACKINTOSHES.
Essential TO Health and Fashionable.
BROADWAY. ~ West I'D st..
Cor. Grand street. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel.

Mutuafs- c.legh straight r23 49, place S23 20 :
Correction place $i1 40.
Harlem, Silocco. Steve Estes and Lorimer were with
drawn After a delay OF minutes. good start was
made. lddesleah Immediately went TO the font. made
the whole Of the running pulling up by three
lengths; Correction second two iengh- bcfoc White
Rose. who beat Prince George lengths. lddc>lcich
Put tho other horses ptoe from the start Not
OF them could keep pace with him.
SECOND EACE-Purse 1000 Selling. Seven fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
!. M, McLaMur 1 e. 2. Waic9tt; by Long

Mutua>-WNlc0lt etraight 20 D. nJaCe 80 70 Spcu'
laton pace s15 81.
IIocy taken out. A good start made. alfef
delay OF twenty minutes at the post. Addie ana
fv,rum getting or In front with H.. Walcou and
Spe .ulaticn Marie X. las. Addic and lNceum
raced head and head the homestretcl when Walcott
the front and easily by two cnSth" sIeu"-
ton second half length before j.ycenm, who heat
Adde a head. No bid.
THIRD RACE-GREAT TRIAL STAKES. For Two
year-olds 800 each and only as u struck out by
March Is :25 4 by April Is; so II bv May To- Tor
horses entered nv July - 1892; u 500 each 50
II struck by March Is 475 II by April 10; SloO
by May II. for those entered BY January .. 1873
$40 900 added ~. 900 second $1,000 b third
Special weight, Futurty course. about three.1uar-
Of a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO sroc,

Best line to Chautauqua Lake-the rtr,o, ~.
York Central. VAC 'oustracR New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

Colonel j. T. North. 3D. e. I9se'e sns. hy 81 al
H. 4 D. n. MorIiss b; M Cor. :,
.sescn l1 H.sns,. c6 i, w yfiss'' Rose
j. ~ 1nii1 (Nldgcley) Isl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28


Mutuals-K,one's Stable straight SO 10. place SO -.
Galilee did Mr. kecnc declared 10 win with
Domino. Domino was last when the nae fell. but In
a few strides he up with the field and the
over Domino simply galloped home. winning In walk
by three lengths HdcIahad easily second three
lengths before Dobbn. who had his usual struggle with
Declare and beat him had. Bergen did not seem II
finish as vigorously he sometimes done and
persons believed that he had perseveed inper Declare
might have been third
FOURTH EACE--IIAndicsp. $50 each. $3.50 added.
One nile.
Betting &c. p.
pay: 2,i h. = Teiher by Aar% es out.
Raneooas Stables br. NJ Kideer . % go,
Tme-I A. as
Mutuals-Tcrriner straight 20 80.
steve Estes Te went to the front
at the start made all the runrng Won. pulling
Ianblev almost saddle BIZ lengths.
FIFTH UNDERSTANDABLE STAKES; - 500 10 FIRST.
$3.50 second. $3.50 the third. Special Weights.
one mile and three furlOngs
St. ns''G F.
j. A. A. II. e. D. H. NORRIS b. 9. Mars
lie r Or ' ,Ei,tIeaeid 2-l l-5
Marcus Days b. c. The Pepper cH lEt 80 out,
AAH D. H. Morr'' b. C. pr l;s,@; 3, ou,
'0' - ' Time-2 - -,
Mutuals-Morris Stable straight - 30.
Glenmoyne was before Rogers knew tina,
Mars had carry pounds instead Of 10 The Nor
declared win with Rainbow. He opened gap Of
passed the upper turn. Mars could have by
a lengths but Littleied pulled him back 20 give
Rainbow chance account OF the declaration
Rainbow however, soundy beaten by The Pepper
and Littoned obliged win. Msr- beating
The Pepper a neck. Rainbow eight lengths behind
Mldccly claimed foul He said tina, Mars carried The
Pcpucr 20 the middle Of Thi, rid culous
The patrol Judge foul judges dismissed
complaint.
! SIXTH WEIGHT HANDICAP-sI5 each =
II 900 added. one mile ana furong. turf.
Betting.
st. el.
| J. G. Foisnsbcc's b. m. Cleaning. BY Sir
| Modrd-Twieht G yrs. lis n.....:-...
| Richard 1-okcrs tr. h. Loncstroet. aged,
10 n.: : s;;o.,oa ,o n 1"ldss !, 2Ia
Adetert a. 1l3...... (SimsJ 81 IL
| Tipc-l SO IS.
misunderstanding straight s33 Is. place 81 - Long.
street place 81 Is.
Best Grand and waitorson did not Cleaning
made all running. and Won BY neck. Long-treet
possibly caught her but at the last sixteenth
post he stumbled and Lsniblcv Obliged him.
At the lccnnng OF the first turn thee crowd
ing AdDibrs crowded Sykc>ton back, and Sloamo
latter, pulcd Up 10 avoid accident. Sykestrn
jumped Ad.lbcrt. cutting him down. The wound was
en- the left leg about inches above the hook
some Of the tendons Adeb"rt limpcd TO
the stable, and viii not race for many day.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-22

but sensitive and conscientious man
hood, are to them only mental slim
ulants-harbingers of the golden
millions they hope to reap as wars
ungOdly taxes. So as soon as the
bankers could formulate their plan,
they pressed upon the administra-
tion demand for complete change
in financial methods. To them the
constitution was null. Their de-
mand was the scream of the tigress.
Those men wanted a national
banking system and funding sys-
tenn adopted. The two would dove
tail together wonderfully we'll to
their advantage. That this scheme
might sparkle in it's brilliancy from
their standpoint, they demanded the
characterization of the greenback.
This effected, they would immedi-
ately have double opportunity for
speculation; and as years rolled by,
their chances for accommodating
wealth would multiply like the stars
at even tide. There would be hun
dreds of millions, aye, billions upon
billions in the scheme. Yet the
gain of the banker would be the loss
of the people. 1t was plan, the
most colossal ever known, for public
robbery. More than this, it was
plan to oblterate the fundamental
principles of the constitution and
practically enslave all the people
save the capitalistic class. Did
President Lincoln, sworn to support
the constitution, arouse all it's en-
ergies for that purpose? No. In
the presence of those despOilers of
human rights he exhibited the sim
plicity of a child rather than the
towering strength of a political Her
cules. Yet his executive duty was
as clear as the sunlight.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-22
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose OF estab-
FISHING the REPRESENTATIVE to al
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
Get forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue a fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter Of column, II pos
sible. If you have a lengthy commun,
fcation cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
have a motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prln,,
ter will fix all that. Good sense ana
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THE EDITOR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-22

use Of silver as standard money as
had been pledged in their platforms,
but for the repeal of the only law
by which silver metal could be util-
lied at all as money. Thus has sill
yer been slain in the house of it's
friends. A claim more illogical
could not be made than that the
addition of from three to four mill
ions of dollars of standard money to
our volume of currency monthly pro-
duced money stringency and brought
on panic. The bottom cause of
the panic was the shrinkage in
prices necessary to conform to the
single gold standards; and the neces-
sarY consequence of the establishment
of this standard must be-after a
possible temporary expansion of
mere credit-a still further and
more rapid rise of gold and a cores
ponding fall in prices.
There is no possible way to retain
gold in this country but to bring
prices down to the level of prices in
other countries, SO that gold will
tend towards and not from the
United States. Prices therefore
must scale down and debts scale up
as gold rises in value. All products
of labor must fall and eventually
wages of labor must go down also
This is inevitable with single gol6
standard.
The idea that by selling bonds anG
accommodating a large gold reserve
as large a volume of currency con
vertible into gold as may be desired
can be maintained, is delusion
There is no possible way by which z
volume of currency, redeemable ir
gold, can be maintained larger thar
our distributive share of the worlds
money on a gold basis. No states
man with a reputation to lose woulo
propose to increase the volume be-
yond that proportion by trying tt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-22
Results of the Election.

Read in the light of a warning the
result of the late election is a mat
ter that every person, with a spark
of consideration for the welfare of
humanity, may take to heart. New
er before have people faced such
trying times! 1t reminds me of a
time when I stood on a river bank
watching burning timber afloat in
the stream. The little bugs had
been driven out of their holes by
the heat and were scrambling for a
place of safety. They were driven
from the fire to the water-edge and
back again to the fire. No refuge!
They were destined to die. Then
when I turn to the people trying to
escape the suffering ill-advised So
cial conditions have heaped on them
by seeking refuge in the very ele-
ments out of which such conditions
sprung, I wonder if they are des-
tined for the same sad fate.
Every year conditions grow worse
and every year, the majorties of the
outstanding parties grow larger.
The appeals of honest men and wo-
men are received with a deaf ear.
The rabble imagine that all their
pains are inflicted by the party in
power, and revengefully flee to the
glowing promises Of the party try
ing to get in. All the while things
grow worse. Strong men, willing to
work, are massing in the CONNER
cial centers in numbers that may
yet wreak vengeance on the glories
of the nineteenth century and turn
the tide of civilization into bed
of chaos.
MEN will not laugh sneeringly at
these remarks nor judge the results
of the recent political landslide
lightly. We are on the eve of
mighty events. We have reached a
tide in the affairs of nations when
to sleep is to die! A great response
bflity rests on every friend of hui
manity. We are approaching the
final struggle in the tragedy of ma
tions, and the next few years, pur-
chance months, may turn the tide in
to the ever-dreaded breakers on
which civilized man will fall into
eternal sleep and savage man awak-
en- in eternal glory!
| The line is drawn. The results of
the late election show that we should
| work all the harder.
What are you doing?
FRANK r. SMITH.
IOWA CITY, Nov. IL, '93.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-22
FROM CHAIRMAN TAUBENECK.
Bright Prospects for the Peoples
Party.

Bright Prospects for the Peoples
Party.
Last weeks election proves one
thing above all others, and that is
the widespread unrest and discon-
tent among the people. Since 1888
the people of the United States have
been surging from one old party to
the other, hoping to find relief by
dumping out of one frying pan into
another" They have acted like a
horse mired in quicksand, lunglng
from side to side in the hope of
striking solid ground; but every time
they deserted one old party for the
other they have been sinking deeper
and deeper into the mire, which is
now ready to engulf them. This
shifting and surging of the voters
''to and fro" speaks volumes for the
peoples party in the future. Every
time they shift, that number who
don't believe that any relief can
come through the old parties will in
crease, and the confidence of those
who remain will be shaken more and
more every year. They will become
wiser at every election until, like a
landslide, they will drift into the
peoples party, as they did into the
republican in 1860.
Nothing is palmer than that it is
impossible for the old parties to give
any relief by quarreling over the
tariff. Before our country again be-
comes prosperous we must have the
principles of the Omaha platform
enacted into law.
"Money and Transportation" are
the two great factors which control
commerce and trade. as we'll as the
distribution of wealth. AS long as
these factors are in the hands of a
few individuals and corporations
they will use them to levy tribute
upon the people for call the traffic
will bear"
The right to tissue money" like
the fright to govern" is a preroga-
tive of the people, and they alone
have the right to exercise it. We
are just beginning to get into the
fight, and it is the duty of every
loyal peoples party man and woman
to stand by our cause. We must not
equivocate, neither yield one inch.
nor retreat single step. No COM
promise. no surrender of principle,
and no switching from the middle of
the road, must be our motto.