Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

for the losses and sufrerings which they arc
already So,npelled TO endure under the antici-
patton OF unwiSe democratic legislation that
mas nnsettied, trade, disturbed finances and
paralyzed Industries,
Free BALLOT and n Fair Count,
we demand that every cltlzcn of the United
Stat9S, WHITE or BLACK. native or foreign born,
strlctcd ballot IN all public elections, and that
such ballot shall he returned and counted ns
cast, and that such rights shall be proterted
aud enforced by proper legislation as n SOW.
erelgn right. guarantccd under the constitu-
non on lhe United stat $, and that the party
sha!i never relax its efforts In this dircc tion.
untlI the Integrity OF the ballot shall he fully
Gmarnntecd and protected u. every state OF
uemocfatic majority in the lower house OF
congress- "a the attempt 10 has just begun To
d dii pea, n an IL federal election laws as a step in the
sacred privileges of 5,UOO.ODO republicans in
bLmnS s2ndnerp states. The republican. party
nus always been the champion OF the op-
pressed and recognizes the dignity of manhood
Irrespective OF faith, color or nationality.
Firm on the Tarid.
we {, aGnpnnce eyGry. attempt OF the demo-
means OF labor and bring about n reduction Of
prices ana the closing of mauufacturlnV in
unstrleS, and roailirm our faith in the great
years nd vucatcd by such of our great leaders
as Abraham Lincoln, James q. Elaine, Benja-
min Harrison aud William Mckinley. In This
severe political struggle, which has agitatcd
tile whole country and Is drawing the alton
tiouo i an tnlhhlnE mon, We are ready to uD-
hotd die gallant governor of Ohiu In the battle
winch he is making in his own state for thr
principles of true rcpublicanism, and will BE-
soon To bc achieved.
me republican party will never forget tho
bravery displayed and hardships endured by
the brave boys in blue In lighting The battles.
Whlcil preserved our common country, and
we dHnounce the arbitrary and unpatrlotic
action OF GrOvcr Cleveland ana liOkc Smith
IN cutting on pensions of disabled soldiers
w,ihout cause and without n hearing.
pendent party |" as P rsgpSnsiSie Rfo5rr tGs G t%a 1mdsI
oppression of the country, and that they mean
inrtser TO destroy public confidence and
threatened attack upon the tarifr
system and the revenues of the nation, and we
look upon threatened free trade legislation as
ilttle less hurtful than the fact and achal-
l,,nge TO the,manufacturing indu strlcs to a fight
minded people TO Join With the ren,hIirnn
party In restoring confidence and the protec-
1iHn OF public revenues and the protective
created aud maintained uncxamplcd pros
perily to the people and made the United
states the greatest producing, commercial and
MANUFACTURING nation in the world.
Demand for Honest Money.
The American people, from tradition and
interest, favor bimetallism, and the rrpublt-
can party demands the use of both gold and
silver as standard money, with such rcstric-
tions and under such provisions to be deter
mined by legislation us will secure the main
tenance of the parity of values of the two
ihetais so that the purchasing and dcbt-pay-
ing power Of the dollar, whether of silver or
Snlu, shall be at ali times equal. The inter-
SrS ana the workingmen demand that every
dollar, paper or coin, issued by the govern
ment shall be as good as any other.
We denouncc the Independent party In its
effort to array the west and the south against
the north and the east, u sentiment Of ~section-
illism as bad as that advocated by Vallandig-
ham in the days of the rebellion, as unpatri-
9 y ana dangerous to the public welfare.
nc republican party Is distinctively Il party
OF Saie progression and upyplDnmpnt that hn1
IT'S crowninE victory in its BRAY and honor
aDie struggle for the preservation of the whole
union agaist sectionalisin, and has always re-
Spohded WIN patriotism and wisdom to each
new condition demanding II remedy.
New State
In the hurry and confusion of the closing
moments of the convention Tom Cook was
elected secretary of the state committee. !
ihen Brad Slaughter was elected chairman
of the committee, The new committee is
as follows: First senatorial district, w. IL. \
Wilson, Table Rock; Second, 7. j. Majors, |
Peru Third, j. c. Watson, Nebraska City:
Fourth, a. l.. Trimbiin. Weeping Water; |
Fifth, II. M. Clark, Wahoo; Sixth, w. A.
Saunders and II. NJ. Warning of Omaha, j.
ii. Van Duzen, South Omaha Seventh, -; |
Eighth, John Spencer, Dakota City; Ninth,
John Peters, Albion; Tenth, Perry Seldcn,
ton; Twelfth, j. G. Pollock. Columbus;
Thirteenth, j. S. Trommerhouser Ewing:
Fourteenth: t. w. Tucker, Valentines; Eff
teenth >. IL. Chapman, Ausley; Sixteenth,
J.: /. Mallalieu, Kearney; Seventeenth, j. II. |
Thummcl, Grand Island; Eighteenth. j. w.
McCielland, Fullerton; Nineteenth, Thomas
Carr, S~taplehurst; Twentieth, L.. l.. Lind
sey. Lincoln, and J. }. Trompen. Hickman
Twenty-iirst, /. w. Funk, Beatrice; Twenty: |
second, l. c. Callahan, Friend temporary |
Iwenty-third, c. l.. Richards, Hebron
Twenty-fourth. G. $. Miller, F%airmont:
Iwenty-tifth, e w. Bortes, Chenille;
T~wenty-sixth, u C.. Adams, SUPERIOR;
Twenty-seventh, e. c. Webster, Hastings: |
Iwenty-eighth, Andrew Richmond, Orleans;
Iwenty,ninth }, Il. Kelly, McCook; Thir-
tieth, w. L. Wilcox, North Platte.