Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27

whom its policy would enslave are di-
Vlded into hostile political families which
can not be united in time TO resist it's
onset 1t regards it as impossible that
harmonious action can be secured be-
tween different organizations that favor
money reform and resistance 20 its in
satiate greed. With the populists. sill
YER democrats and independent bimetal-
lists supporting different nominees for
president and the national congress il
feels assured of victory and has deter
mined to press without abatement the
advantage which this apparently lament
able condition raises up before us.
I'm these, the most threatening crises
that have menaced the country since the
civil war, though simply citizen mem
bers of the peoples party, we venture 10
make momentous suggestions to you
our brethren. In doing this we have
neither desire nor thought to impair IN
the least degree the efficiency of our no.
BILE organization, charged as it is with
! the liberties Of the present and the fut-
ure generations and whose integrity and
growth is essential to the perpetuation
of our free institutions. Our constant
aim will be to defend it from foes with
in and to preserve it as a power conse-
Grated forever to the defense Of hui
manity's dearest rights upon the Amer
lean continent.
I'm view of the shameless sub
mission by the republican convention
to the most extreme demands ever made
upon Americans by the money power, or
ever thought of, our manhood should
from this hour tend toward creating AMI
cementing a union between those who
would resist the conspiracy of wholesal
robbery and grinding oppression.
Measures must be gained or defeated
through men. After all, the chief prob
lem in this crisis is to find a man upon
whom patriots can unite, whose life is
witness that If entrusted with author
ity over national legislation and its en-
forcement he will defy every alluremeni
of wealth and every menace OF power
standing unfllnchingly by the cause OF
the people in the fierce strgusle insep-
arably connected with the enactment OF
our proposed financial reforms
Teller for President.
1--WE see In the private and official lif'
of Henry NJ. Teller a beacon, burning
brightly, warning the people off o
4
but now publicly abandoned the repub
lean party, with which he has beer
associated since. it's first organization
When to his official record are united IL
unsulled private life. a character with
cut blot or stain, a grateful, generous
nature, a patriotism that knows neithel
state nor section, we feel that we arr
but performing a duty to our beloved
country in thus calling attention 10 Mr.
Teller's merits and availability as a can
didate for president, as one upon whom
all populists may consistently unite
while they strenuously preserve AM
strengthen the organization.
The wisdom of Il dispa ss.Onate con
sideration of his claim upon the support
Of the American people has been tnt
more apparent since the patriotic re-
publican leaders who abandoned then
party under his inspiration have an
nounced him as their nominee for pres
ident of the United States.
III. F.. Taubeneck of Illinois, NJ. &
Rankin of Indiana, J. Fl. Mcdowell OF
Tennessee, II. Prince OF Arkansas, M Il
Kauffin of Arkansas. r. A. Sankey Oh
Kansas, +. n. Eagre of Nebraska, j. II
Davis Of Texas, II. M. Patterson of Cot
orad0, John p. Steele of Illinois, H. )
Taylor of Illinois. J. w. Dollison of Ar
kansas, J. w. Edgerton of Nebraska
Charles Palmer of Illinois, J. ID. Hess OF
Illinois, A. Maxwell of Illinois, a. j.
Wright of Texas, Eugene Smith OF Hi
nois Calvin X Relf5neider of Missouri
w. j. Flat of Tennessee, G. II. Jack
son of Arkansas, s. ". =. Arnold of Ill
inois, w. J. Quick of Missouri Frank J.
Richey of Missouri, Horace G. Clark OF
Colorado, Il. Fletcher Of Arkansas