davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
financial glettlons.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
so ~ BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. october 9th, 1897
TINIIE ANNUAL MEETING of tie sharehpld-
i err Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
VIII be held the Companys ONCE In New fork 'ly
~ Broadway the second "Wednesday In November
rcxt day said MONTH. at l. O'Clock noon
\ Board Directors tor the ensuing year l. 10 lie
eleo'cd and three Inspectors u Election
III, transfer books Will remain closed from Frlday
October i.tt : o'clock + NJ. until Thursday. No
N,mbcr 18th at 10 O'Clock \ ".
y. W McWItIGAMS Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
N.w-Y ,rk october 18th. lS9i
'G'IIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Bond ana
i Stockholders o. the New York LAX" Erie and
Western Railroad COMPANY for %" election u Directors
and %. transaction such ether husa'ss may come
before the meeting will be- he'd AZ tho Once - the
Company ~ II Crrand'-st IN the 'lty Z New ork
On Tuesdly 2I'h isy ~ November next a. IL
o'c,'ck \ tn po.ls ~ be- 'Prn,y, a, ~ "s'~eN
Tho Transfer Books Z both Common and Preferred
stock will closed nj ? =. VI saturday. me 2ith
instant ard VIII boz Drrred A. 10 \. VI on Wednesday,
the 18th LAY - November next.
Ily order % 'hc Hoard Z Directors
MACDONOuGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

\ osT- Bankbo,k No. I50.si3 Rank for Savings. 30
IL tth-ave. New-york Pavms"' .onned pisase re-
turn book bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London oct % 20 p m.-Consols. ION for both
money and the account. New-York. I"nn.y wanna ana
ohio FIRST mortgage bonds l6. Canadian iaciai 60 S.
s~coni conrlls. ~, Illinois 'enrnt ~
Mexican ordinary i4h ST. Paul c.mmon ~. "e~
YORK Central Ol'7. Pennsylvania. 32's Eerins -
Mexican Central I pei cent bonds. ~. NchlHon
common. -. The amount = bullion gone mo the lank
II ENGLAND IN balance to-day f~rSr Paris aiFic"a
quote 3 per lp france 32'I confines ~
the account and ~Xchang" IN London at - francs J.:
ccniimes checks Money. D. cent. IN" rate ~
open market ~ short hs Is = per cent
and for months lills "lGn'- yer cent
berlin oct. 81 Tho statement 81 the Imperial lianh
81 Germany shows incrc,s' In spec" - %f"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
n)inlcr Rcsoris
Az IDEAL WINTER RESORT.

Az IDEAL WINTER RESORT
G1OTlsG- BWN AIR.
'IGlSTA Ga.
Wu omen december 18th 1884,. a modern hotel WITH M.
ate,t imrrromenis and enrnccs located 800 i'et
nho,r sea level. range - hills rs Allen. ="
,irafy dr. halmy and inylgrrating climate" 'Ncrl.rni
cusine pure and perfect dranns select Mchc,,f
AMI nhundnn facilities Tor out AMI indoor sports t.g
booklet and particulars address unti 'enlsr 2n
g 4 LINSLTN. rlfth Ave Hotel New-f"fk city afttr
hat Augusta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
RAILROADS.
DE NNSYL VANA
T. RAILROAD co.
STATIONS foot of DesbrOsses and COrtlandt Stree
I, Effect October 10, 1904.

In Eject October H. 1894.
oo NJ Fast LINkTParTr Car 10 rttSours Sliman
tim Cars Arrives Chicago a. m. Cleveland mo M
a m. Cincinnati $50 a m. and Indianapolis '4' a. H.
20: ana I +. ST. cfIicAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Vile and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati lo4' a. m'' 81"
o 6api p w. m w esfnfs ExhPaEsspulman Sleeping
and Dining Cars TO Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
fsvesnd s6 ri S9s9T2 ExP Pfn:
xrrlyes Cincinnati ] p m. INDIANAPOLIS 10 Is p m ST.
500 s. PAfFnc IE9%SPRIsss-Puan Sleeping ca,
to Psburg Connects for Chicago daily and C'e'e'ana
na al S6I !es AND THE SOUTH
30 9oo TO- %tsd Dining Td n,ed an pa1lo2
and Dining Cars % CDi"ng Car 800 p m ~ Ii
night sunday $50 800 a,,u M $40 Gons'epfSl Rns
4 ss9a:a g s S4Issn: ses sgi;
only sr NSnsOm%y and S'a Rsw:.
FOR OLD POINT coMFoRT ana NORFOLK viz Cape
Charles Route. n: m. weekdays and. WIN i"''N'"
ATLlS4 So&sT 300 sey f gcS mo to
TLASrc cry c sJII: MAY Az 100 A Il
Long Hapsn AoN5y % c?ap o G anS a@S F'ia
stop at A'on ro ok ri Gii'E .'iii on sa"dIy
100 MI II III n2G TO- Aua 2lS rspt 80
80 90 Limited. 10 a. m. . l. 40 " 49, .
Ticket oice. No; 49, o44 i.Io6. 1922 ii3 and PSI
nroadway Aston House and fo9t OF Street es
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station I9o' % VIZ
Street Rrookyn staten Jersey C eGcc bsrcsge from
hotels and residences through 10 destnaton ,,.oon
. ~ go, ~, Na,o,e- General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
n;I ,.CI<ANAXNA AND WESTERN Il. Il.
,,.,.Jma IN New iOot "a macon! "n"
xr.TIu,,r,t iUxirs III LLNAN BUFFET
COACHi;S. PINTsCH LiGHT go.

DBL. LA(KAWANNA AND w H. -.
s,...cnn IA Nrw-Io,~ 100, "a n"..."s 49,"
xEsTIUI I'm IHAIN,. LLjsAN III FlEI
COHCHi:s pINTsCH LiuHr.
Direct route ~ Nt.WARS bl.OOMr lEi.p NON Sl.AIl
TIL: ORANGES. summit. Bernard - ne b"s~hs
Ridsr Madison M,rrsto~n, Fassate; tatSTson Bon
tom u5,ef. s.autppe. 49, DIS LAkE; ..;AhE. ii1
Wasain,tJn. PIlLILPSBURG EAsION, MALkH
CAP. STROC DsECRG Promo Mognians> ;, "a M
ToS' plTTSTON, WILKESBARRE. NANTICOkE
DhNVIlfE, NORIUU MIihRLANll. Montiose BiNc
UAMrON. OXFORD, NORWICH. NatetIi.le. l TIA
KICHFIELp SPRINGS Cortland, SYltACL 81. OS
nATiL NASHVILLE. BrFFAI.o AM all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
: 20 A ii. -BINGHAMToN NAIL stops at principal
600 A M-HUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN
UTICA RICflFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
OSWEGO ENTREES Pullman BUFFET PaFior cars Con-
meet al Buffalo with Tor Chicago. arriving 1.-v
lco r. M~SCRANT0N. EINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman p1I.9, cars: ,,,,, - u, -,
400 T. M.-SCRANTON. NiIKFSEhRlE ana PbfM-
OUTH EXPRESS. pullman parlor caro-
1.2O T. NJ dlally). BunL.o Ncstih4!cd Limited ENLts.'
for SCRANTON. nlNGH AMToN. ELMIRA BiF-
BuiCi, with train Tor chicago. arriving at 9.s1 p M
900 p NJ ipailyD-HvFFALo SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSNtGO ENTREES
TiCKi'TS AID PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS A. -
3S5 ana 9i2 Broadway SO West i25thst 23o Columbus
ave New York 33s 72G Fulton and - Broadway.
brooklyn Time tables giving fuli Information. At AL
stations. -,
check barsage from hotel or residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.jERSEY
(Anthracl,e coal used exclusively

(Anthract. coal used exclusively
Automatic Block signals
Trains station foot OF LOerty-st
For Easo,i Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &c,
$50 7.i5 $40 1875 to Easton. A. NJ. no. lS9 g 10
t. f,astonb 30. 90, 1880 to Allentown p NJ sun
days. 80. 1915 A NJ, 100. $50 900 T. ~ II
Wilses5arre. IItts0n and Scranton. J;lO n Si''
$40 80. i:?O +. NJ Sundays +;3o A. NJ ,.oo n
10 10 40 100 800 5:45 1880 T. 81 1913 night:
sundays 4:8o A. ~. 90 80 $50. 600 F. NJ. IT'D
For Harrisburg at 40 500 9:io A. NJ. 10. go
400. 800. $40 p NJ l2l3 night sundays iVo' '''
600 +. NJ. l2:lJ night. ,o s.oo
For sunhury LeNisburg and Willamsport 81 30 $50
9.iO A. M $40 l:30 7:3O p. ii. Sundays. t;l5 A. NJ
COO T. VI -, 60 totr,
For R,I Bank Long Branch ard points south 70 fon'
Pleasant 30 SIS II 30 \. NJ 1870 l;fo ~" go 49,
q 3s 10 Red Bankl 6:i5 N SUNDAY, except ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Fermingdae Toms RIVER Barnegat Park and Barnegat.
10 sis 4 NJ. i:i5. 400 p ": , n.,,ua,o,
Atlantic city Cape May. Nineand ana buse'Y''
For Monmouth Beach. scabrieh; and II shlands ..
Naveslnk 10 sis \. 81 100 ltj q - except
uPrhlanfs u Navcsln0. 400 and 400 p. NJ Sundays
n.0n 4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADtLFIIIA. BALI AIOI'1@ NM
r.. p,r,,o,,,,, week l S,s, 49, 500 900, 1900
II 30 dniag tarJ a. NJ. 80 30o 400 CBanst fs5iPi
can. Dining Carr. $50, $40 4 a., ~ -
oigb, sunday 40 300 II 80 dining Carp A. M
10 800 800 dining carr p NJ. ~; night 20 IN
For Baltimore and Washington. week days wv "a .oV
Dining Carl 4. NJ 100. 800 800 600 Dning S Sa3
p ~. i2:l5 night. sundays 900. l;5o 'nlnlnS |a''
4 NJ so 800 DINING carr T. NJ. II nsht.oe 90,
81, ot, ahi i,o ,sas proadway 737 shave 81 Ea.
i'm 81 l3, Eas, l25'h St. 26i West 18Th s. 81
Columbus Az. New York Court ST. NJ Fu!ton ~,
prooklyn. 90 broadway. Williamsburg The New ork
transfer Company viii call for and check baggage from
1oel or residence to destination
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
STILL ROBBING,

The REPRESENTATIVE calls atten-
tion to an article from the ST. Paul
Call, elsewhere published, in regard
to recent sale of school lands. There
has been no denial as yet of the state
ments set forth in this article. The
REPRESENTATIVE, therefore, feels
justified in assuming that they are
true. What a record of infamy! How
lost to sense of honesty must men be
who will deliberately conspire to rob
the school fund! Yet that this has
been done is unquestionably true.
While the robberies have amounted to
hundreds of thousands of dollars, a
small sum. comparatively, has been
paid back into the state treasury by
the convicted thieves. That there is
an immense sum yet due from these
malefaetors is beyond question. Mr..
Dunn, the Republican candidate for
state auditor, admitted as much in an
Interview published in the papers a
few days since. The question that
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
CONGRESSMEN

The nomination of Francis HI. Clarke
as the Peoples party candidate for
congress in the Fourth district COM
pleteS the list for the state 1t is a
list of which the party has no reason
to be ashamed. 1t is a list of men who,
in their principles, come far nearer
representing the feeling of the state on
the important questions which ente r
into this campaign than any other Sc
OF men who have been or will be placed
in nomination for the same positio MS.
If every voter in the state would on
election day throw aside the fetch of
party and go to the polls and cast
vote for member of congress who rep
reSentS his views, or who comes nearer
to it than any other man on the ticket,
every one of these candidates would be
triumphantly elected. On the silver
issue alone, land that is the great ques-
tion involved in this cam paign, these
men are all entitled to election. They
represent the will of the people on
that issue beyond the shadow of a
doubt. Their election and the preva-
lence of their views in legislation
means great deal for Minnesota. 1t
means the removal of the incubus
which now rests on all kinds of bust
ness. 1t means work for the thous-
ands who now tramp the streets of
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
not knowing where their next meal
is coming from. 1t means food
and clothes for the thousands of
hungry and ill-clad women and chill
dren in these cities. 1t means the
restoration of confidence in the bust
ness world. 1t means the re-opening
of closed factories, the relghting of
fires in darkened furnaces: it means
hope instead of despair; comfort in
place of suffering; life instead of
death.
Voters of Minnesota, be men. Go to
the polls and vote your convictions.
Throw aside the fear of the party lash.
Cast off the influence of the plutocrats
and creatures of Wall street. Do this
and the Peoples party will be success
full, while you will never have occasion
to regret the change. The old parties
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. Under their rule the
country has been almost bankrupted.
You take no chances in making a
change, for the condition of things
can not be worse than it is. Be men
and vote like men.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
THE OUTLOOK.

Advlces from many portions of the
state indicate that the Peoples party
is moving forward to a certain and
complete victory in the campaign
now pending. The REPRESENTATIVE
says to the party everywhere not to be
discouraged. Do not believe the lying
reports Of the old party organs. Vic
tory is certain if every member of the
party does his duty. The disagree
ments of the past few days have
served only to cement the party more
strongly together. Everywhere the
best nominations for the legislature
are being made by our friends. The
ranks are rapidly closing up. All that
is needed in order to win a complete
and subs tantial victory is for every
member of the Peoples party to do
his duty and his whole duty from now
until the polls are closed. Our friends,
if they will do this, will be surprised
at the overwhelming character of
their victory
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
JUDGE WILLIS,

Especial attention is called to the
defense of Judge Willis by John H.
Ives, leading Democrat of Ramsey
county, which appears in another
column. The plutocratic press is not
in favor of the elevation of Judge Will
is to the supreme bench. His decisions
on the district court bench have not
suited these unselfsh guardians of the
public welfare, hence these tears.
They made substantially the same OBJ
jections to Judge CAVITY, yet, so far as
the REPREsENTATIvE has been able
to observe, the decisions of Mr.. CAVITY
have been uniformly on the side of the
common people and against the cor
porations, which have assumed to run
things judicial and political in this
state for. 10 these many years.
Judge Willis is an able lawyer. He
is just and an upright judge. His
elevation to the bench of the supreme
court of this state will mean much for
the people of this state. The Demo-
cratic party honored itself in nominat-
ing him. The people of the state will
honor themselves in electing him, as
they will surely do.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
Dakota County.

A call has been issued for a Peo-
pies Party county convention for Da-
kota county, to be held Tuesday, Oct.
9th, at II a. M, at the court house
Hastings, to put in nomination a
county and legislative ticket. Satur-
day the 9th of October, is suggested
for the election of delegates. The call
appears in full in the Hastings pa
pers. We hope the Peoples Party
men, all over the county, will stir
themselves and see their townships
are represented. The Peoples Party
is growing rapidly throughout the
country, and there is fighting chance
to carry our whole ticket. Major j. NJ i.
Bowler, our candidate for Congress,
and Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, propose
to canvass the county thoroughly. A
majority of the people of all parties,
in the county, are for free silver, and
the fight will be made on that issue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
DlfFERENcE.


In North Dakota the railways are
assessed, for the purposes of taxation,
at $1,000 per mile. When the railway
commission of that state, the other
day, undertook to reduce freight rates,
the managers testified that the roads
are worth 1927 900 per mile!
Now, think Of it! The railroads are
assessed at less than 10 per cent of
their valuation! Compare this with
the assessed valuation of your farm
or homestead. In Minneapolis the
average is said to be 60 per cent. TAX
ing into consideration the immense
depreciation in real estate values in
this city during the past three or four
years, it is probable that the average
is nearer 70 per cent: on farms it is
more than this, or, at any rate, it is
not less.
These are figures easily understood.
The railways get off with an assessed
valuation of less than 10 per cent while
the real estate owners have to make
up the difference.
Vote the Peoples party ticket and
thus secure the selection of state
boards Of equalization which will right
this outrage. There will be no hard
ship in paying the expenses of govern
ment when taxes are equltably levied.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
BRECKINRIDGE.

The daily papers of Sunday morning
brought the welcome Intelligence that
W. P. G. breckenridge had been de-
feated for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in Kentucky. 1t is to be
hoped that later news will confirm
this report. The reelection of that
man would cast an ineffaceable stain
upon the whole country.
The papers which brought this ews
also said that, while Republicans did
not vote in any large numbers, they
quietly gave their influence to Breck-
inrdge, hoping to see him nominated,
in which case they would have a
chance to beat him at the polls. The
REPRESENTATIvE confesses that it
does not see the force of this move
ment. When man so utterly lost to
all proper feelings attempts to secure
a nomination in any party it is the
duty of all right-minded men to band
together in every honorable method
of defeat. No other course is either
sensible or honest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
KITTLE HALVORSON,

The nomination of Mr.. HalvorsOn
for congress by the Peoples party of
the Sixth district does not please the
plutocrats. Their organs have raised
the horrible objection to him that he
saved large portion of his salary
when he was in Congress before. Per-
haps if Mr.. Ha.vorson had squandred
his pay on fast women, horse races
and gambling he might have secured
the Republican nomination this time.
According to the plutocratic press he
did not do this, hence he should be de-
feated. Happily the people of the
Sixth district will have something to
say in regard TO this matter when
election day comes. That they will
remember Mr.. HalvOrson's faithful
service in their behalf, his constant
att enhance on the sessions of the
House, and his support of their ma
terial interests, the REPRESENTA-
TIVE does not doubt. The people of the
Sixth district will make no mistake if
they return Mr.. Halvorson to Con-
gross
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
BREAKING UP.

The REPRESENTATIVES, publishes
elsewhere an article from the st. Paul
Globe to the effect that the Republi-
can party in the West is breaking up.
There is no doubt, much truth in the
statements contained in this article.
The Republican party is rapidly going
to pieces in the West. 1t is also true
that the Democratic party is going to
pieces in the East. The Peoples party
is not going to pieces anywhere. 1t is
rapidly solidifying for its grand assault
upon the forces Of plutocracy and Wall
street in 1896. 1t is the party of the
people. That fact is now generally
recognized. 1t serves to attract to it's
ranks those who believe that this
should be, what it is not and never has
been, a government by the people, for
the people, and not a government,
which it is, of Wall street and the plu-
tocracy for themselves.
Let the march be onward. Close UP
the ranks. Go to the polls in Novem-
Der and vote your convictions. If all
should do this it would result in one
of the grandest victories for human
liberty which has ever been won on
this earth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
To NeWSpaDerS.

The REPRESENTATIVE is furnishing
to the northwestern Newspaper Union
at st. Paul five columns weekly of Peo-
pies party matter for insertion in pat
ent insides. Editors who desire this
matter in their papers, and who have
their patents printed by the North
western Newspaper Union should no.
tify that concern of their wishes. No
additional cost is incurred. The KEEL
logg Newspaper Union is unable to use
the matter because of the difference in
the measure, hence those publishers
who get their patents at the last
named place should change to the
Northwestern Newspaper Union at ST.
Paul If they wish the matter furnished
by the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

tiOn of voter. So long as our cOnsti
tuition exists in its present form it iS
not only the right but sacred duty
of every court to see that this right is
guaranteed and preserved to the most
lowly and uneducated. The time has
never yet arrived when any great party
in this country has dared to stand up
on the proposition that a mans right
to vote must depend upon the degree
OF his intelligence and education, and
while that constitution stands as it is,
the right to vote Of an uneducated, IL
literate and unread man is just as
sacred under the sun of free govern
ment as the right of the scholar or
philosopher.
Mr.. Wheelock also says that the re is
no legal authority for counting votes
not actually cast. Without tiri ng Mr..
Wheelock with citation / would refer
him to section 523, of Crazy on Elec-
tions, wherein the author says:
SIN order that vote not cast shall
be counted as if cast, it must appear
that legal voter offered to vote a
particular ballot, and that he was pre-
vented from doing so by fraud, vic.
lence or an erroneous ruling of the
election officers,' and also Am and
Eng. Encyc. Of Law, p. 433, to same
affect.
There are authorities also on the
other side Of this question; but [
doubt the propriety of berating judge
and calling HIM worse than knave
every time he decides a question
which has two sides.
JOHN Ell. IVES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
FILE CERTIFICATES.

Secretaries of Peoples party conven-
tions in this state should not fail to
file the proper certificates, as the Win
ston election law provides. They
should familiarize themselves with the
provisions of that law and faithfully
comply with them. The enemy is pre-
pared to take advantage of any and all
mistakes of this kind. Look up the
law and comply with it's provisions. To
fail to do this is liable to involve Sec
retaries in serious difficulty and defeat
candidates who might otherwise be
elected
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
PUBLIC MEETINGS,

Hon. S. NJ. Owen, Peoples candidate
for governor, will speak as follows:
Fairfax, Thursday, Sept. 20, after
noon.
Hector, Thursday, Sept. 20, evening.
Bird Island, Friday Sept. p, after
noon.
Stewart, Friday, Sept. 81, evening.
Major j. M. Bowler, candidate for
congress in the Third district, will
speak as follows:
LIE Sueur Center, Sept. 10, 80 p m.
Cleveland, Sept. 20, p. m.
Elysian, Sept. 90 $50 p. m.
Morristown, Rice county. Sept. 26,
1880 p. m.
Shieldsville, Rice county. Sept, 81,
1:30 p. m.
Walcott, Rice county, Town Hall,
Sept. %, $50 p. m.
Forest, Town Hall, Rice county,
Sept. 20, $50 p. m.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
ISauti County

The Peoples party of Isanti county,
held large enthusiastic convention
at Cambridge on the 18th. A county
ticket was placed on the field. The
following resolutions were adopted:
The Peoples party of Isanti county
in convention assembled. do re-affirm
our allegiance to the principles Of the
Peoples party as set forth in the peO-
pies platform adopted at Omaha,
Neb., on the anniversary Of the birth
of Washington 1892, and also that
adopted by the Peoples party at their
state convention of 1894.
Resolved, That we denounce the
un-American and cowardly policy Of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties in demonetizing silver and de-
stroying it's power of ultimate redemp-
tlon, and as long as one metal shall
constitute the only medium of final
payment or redemption we earnestly
and most emphaticaly recommend
the silver coinage system founded I'M
der Washington, as advised by Alex
ander Hamilton, recommended by
Thomas Jefferson and suvsequentl y
ratified by Andrew Jackson And
Resolved, That we demand the re-
duction of the salaries of public Off
GERS 10 POM nearer an equality With
other labor requiring an equal ability.
And
Resolved, That the liquor traffic is
an evil, and we demandits suppression.
And
Resolved, That we demand an
amendment to the constitution that
will give the state right to enter in
to commerce as party in handling
products. And
Resolved, That we declare our in
tention to defeat at the polls, any
known candidate seeking congression-
al honors, who has participated in de-
stroying silver as money for ultimate
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

All reports that Mr.. Donnelly favors
retiring Mr. StrOmberg, or any other
candidate on our state ticket, are
wholly false He favOrS the retention
Of every one of them. If the Demo-
cratic party is in earnest in its profess
sion that it desires to see the control
of the state wrested from the Repub-
lican party it should withdraw its
ticket. 1t is the minority party. as
the result of the election will show,
and it should get out of the way of the
chariot of reform,