Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
LIVER MEN AND POPULISTS ARE
.sKED TO WORK TOGETHER.
n,.toIIists of All Parties support
ing Different Candidates FOR
President Means Defeat.

~a-ies of conferences DelWeoh TIC NoiiI-
-,,+tees appointed by the seeding silver
non and a committee composed of prom
,pent populists an address was issued
.oniobt from the headquarters of me
oon,es marty committee in this city,
.dvts,ne the popuIists throughout the
country to make Henry M. Teller their
standard bearer. Immediately after the
silver men walked out of the convention
they appointed a committee. OF Whlch
Charles H Hartman of Montana, SEN
ator r. F. PettigreW OF South Dakota
Senator f. J. Cannon of Utah and Sena-
tor Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, were mem
hers to confer with similar committee
Of the populists. That evening at the
Planters hotel they met II. e. Taube-
neck of Illinois, chairman, DR.. Howard
g. Taylor Of Chicago and Thomas Nj.
Patterson of Denver, of the national pop
ulist committee, ana as result OF that
and subsequent conferences the address
was issued.
VIII work Together.
Chairman Taubeneck in an interview
said tonight:
THE seeding silver men of the repuD-
ncan party and the pouplists have, as
the results of our conferences come /"
perfect agreement as to the future, and
henceforth we will work along the same
lines"
He predicted victory for a ticket with
Teller as its leader. The address, In
part, is as follows:
Expressly disclaiming any purpose
&C right to bind any party or person by
10 an empowering sense of duty in say
hg what we do to the members Of the
peoples party and to all other good citi-
sens who, experimenting the approach
OF monstrous crisis in our country's
hfe, are willing to avert it by acts Of
exalted patriotism.
We came to st. Louis as citizens,
members of the peoples party, to be pres
ent at the meeting of the national repub-
ncan convention that We might determine
more definitely for ourselves the true aim
Of that organization in the present strug-
gle. We have seen the boss in politics
more securely enthroned, more servilely
ooeyed and more dlctatorial as to can
didates and policy than has ever been
Witnessed in the field of national poll
tics.
one man, the perfection of his type.
representing the millonaires, the banks,
tue corporations, the trusts and every
o'ner remorseless and plutocrauc ele-
neht In our countrys life. has, through
'ne power of money, dictated the nomina-
uoh OF Mckinley and shaped the plat
FORM of his party.
Slaves of Money Power.
Ihis convention, slayishIy responding
u the will of the money power. has
,o'ceo an issue which must be met. IT
challenge to the yeoman of the land.
- IL Is declined. or If 1t shall succeed, the
tet'ers OF tyranny more grinding than
' VI the czarS and emperors will be
'0'eo on the plain people of the coun-
NY letters which must be indefinitely
Win With the contemplate spirit insep-
'"pie from willing serfs, or in the end
" broken with the irresistible power Of
mighty revolution.
AHdl issue Is formulated in the de-
a4oHuS that, that the existing goll
"udFd must be preserved and for the
intent of alls measures designed to
@h lnviolably the obligations of
o,. united States and all our money
st coin or paper at the present
standard
ms means that silver shall be per-
chaHy degraded into mere money Of
laoa1e.' ana that 1T be deprived of its
tr, lender quality except for some pal
rwon the national banks shall be
an, Int, INTO a power Of triple their pres
nnn i'y to contract the volume of
DUST, 10 absorb the earnings of in
dnst. una to grip the throat of all in
from -, ana commercial life, while
~s T., .lihe to time 1t terrorizes the vot
hla,,n" choice of it's tools for all Leg
Etions judicial and administrative DO
Thu Issue Was Forced.
oney power has forced this