Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17

financial policy. Cur United States notes.
commoa tx knoWn as gTeenbS cks. being
option OF the government and not at the
option Of the holder are safer and cheaper
Tor se tdheIpsople than national bank notes
The Monroe Doctrine.
"A dignitieu but firm maintenance of the
1199relgn poNey hrst set forth by President
Monroe Mon and reiterated by the presidents
q amicable relations with 5 other nations'
United States should resist any extensfoS
2f european authority in the western hem-
iisP!h1ef re- rather than invite the continual
from any attempt to increase the inflll-
ence Of monarchical institutions over that
portion Of the Americas which has been,
deolcated to republican government
Pensions.
No nation can afford to be unjust to it,.
5defenders.g The care Of those who have suf-
fered injury IN the military and naval serv-s
$t1On which. like the United States. relies
upon voluntary service rather than upon q
cary When a MAKES aedg TO Its
for those who have risked their lives IN
it's defense and for those who are dependent
upon them.
The Producers of Wealth.
Labor creates capital. Until wealth 10
produced by the application OF brains and
muscle to the resources of this country
1nede aaagg 70 d sdae fR
producers OF wealth create the nations
prosperity in time of peace, and defend the
ought a a al m t sf 20 BE- sas I
by those who. stand in official positions.
The democratic party has ever found ita
to be known as the common people, and
It pledges itself to propose and enact such
in 5e Is as to the
!itlcal right and In the enjoyment Of the1r
just share Of the rewards Of their labor.
Arbitration.
IT desire to give special emphasis to the
as is necessary to secure the arbitration
OF d1ferences between employers engaged
in interstate commerce and their employees:
an extension of the court Of justice. The
laboring men of the country have exl
railroads cannot Reasonably OBJECT ito to the
decisions rendered by an impartial tribu-
nal Society has an interest even
ployer or employee, and has right to pros
tect itself by courts Of arbitration against
the growing inconvenience and embarrass-
who own the great arteries of commerce.
on the one hand, and the laborers who OPP
crate them on the other.
Immigration.
while the democratic party welcomes
to the country those who come with love
mination and ABILITY to contribute to tho
is opposed to the dumping of criminal
classes upon our shores, and to the impor-
tation of either pauper or contract labor
to compete with American labor.
lniuActi0ns.
1.-THE recent abuses which have grown
out of Injunction proceedings have been so
emphatically condemned BY public opinion
rQrfQin NnnfQnNnf 1nPR6
with general approval.
Trusts.
1.-THE democratic party Is opposed to
the people of the country if it recognizes
either the moral or the legal right Of these
great aggregations of wealth to stifle COM
upon society. Corporations are the crea-
lures of law and they must not be permit
ted to pass from under tho control OF the
United to exist upon the theory that they
advance the public veal and they must
public injury.
1.-The right of the United States govern
ment to regulate interstate commerce can
Vigorous u Exercise Of that right is becoming
more.and more imperative. The interests
Of the whole people require ~ such an en-.
commerce commission as will enable 1t to
prevent discrimination between persons
and places. ana protect patrons from IN
Pacific Railroads.
1.-THE government cannot afford to dis
criminate between its debtors. and must:
therefore, prosecute its legal claims against
necessary for the protection of the rights
OF the patrons as well as for the interests
Of the government;
y s'Ihe people Of the United States happy
in the enjoyment OF the blessings Of free
government, feel generous sympathy to-
like blessings for themselves. This
sympathy. while respecting all treaty OBJ.
legations, is especially active and earnest
boring peoples. who, like the Cubans, are
near enough to observe the workings OF
government which derives all It's authord-
ty from the consent OF the governed.
The Civil Service.
the American people are not In
favor of life tenure In the civil service Ia
evident from the fact that they; a as Eule
representatives are chosen by ballot. A
permanent office holding class is not in
on
the federal constitution now provides 9TH
erwise, would open the public service to
p ::The territorial form Of government il
temporary in it's nature, and ! should give
states; New M exico,a Oklahoma and Ari-
early admission Is demanded by their ma
teri;l and political interests. The demand
OF the platformEthat of6cialssappointed to
the District of Columbia and Alaska should
sbeS bona hdesresidents Of the territory or
district. is entirely IL keeping with the
also heartily in sympathy with the deolara-
ton that all publfc:lands should be reserved
for the. establishment Of free homes for
AvN ~ Z
.'"Tte policy OF Improving the greatwa-&
tcrways of the country is justified by the
the enormous tonnage borne upon them.
Experience has demonstrated that continue