davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
DIFFERENT SORTS OF RESULTS.

In the State Senate there are two
colored men. one OF them seconded
the nomination of Pritcbard yester-
day, and remarked that if the colored
voters had thought there would have
been any opposition TO Pritchard
among the Populists,. "the results (of
the election) might have been differ
emit" Does this black fool understand
and appreciate the power that gave
him the slightest chance to be where
he is now. If the results had been
different. what WOULD THEY HAVE
BEEN? If he and his people rant
them different, he can very probably get
what he wants by pursuing the course
he is taking now. Ard when the re-
suits shall BE- different, he will find such
conditions as will permit him and his
people to go hoary headed and wrin'
killed. to the grave without ever being
able to cast another vote that will be
counted. This may be some pretty
plain talk, but it is time that an I'm.
derstanding is arrived at.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
BOLTIE0.

A few nights ago, one Of the POpu-
lists who bolted the Peoples Party eau
Gus, sought to condone his action by
saying that the Peoples Party was
formed by "bolters;" that had there
been no bolt,ng there would have been
no Peoples Party. Well, when the men
who formed the Peoples Party bolted
their caucuses or conventions, they did
not continue to say they were Repub-
licans or Democrats. They left these
old parties altogether, and said they
were Populists. And this is just what
these men who are permanently bolt
ing the Peoples Party caucus ought to
do. They have no right to bolt and
still call emselves PopulIsts. They
ought to go to some other party and
SAY so LIKE HONEST MEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Be 1t Known to All Men.
Progressive Farmer

Progressive Farmer.
In a free country the people have q
right to complain of the burdens
placed upon them.
Railroad corporations are creatures
of the people through the legislature,
and the same agency that gave them
life can fix and regulate their rates.
Ii we pay too high railroad rates. it is
solely because the people, through the
legislature do not reduce them. We
cannot expect Rothschilds and other
nonresident owners of these railroads
to voluntarily stop the sluice of money
We are SO lavishly paying into their
pockets.
The salary of the Governor of the
great State of North Carolina with
nearly two millions of people is onl y
IS, OOO and some think that too much
with &c. cotton). but we pay numer-
Gus railroad officials $4,000, $4,000
aud $4,000 salaries. besides giving
them private palace cars, and paying
private secretaries. lawyers, lobby lists
and servants to wait on them.
The people can stop this and rednce
railroad salaries to $4,000 per annum
for presidents, and others in proper
ton, whenever the legislature repre-
sents the people enough to establish
lower rates.
The Southern Railway (owned by
ROthschilds) declares 4 semi-annual
| dividend on $4,000, 600 of watered
stock and other railroads are doing a.
we'll. Besides, the people pay the rem,
| on the North Carolina railroad fol-
| them and gave them the use of road
free. All these things are done by
high passenger fares and freight rates
| The railroads like the effect too well
| to lower rates. How ia it with those
| who have TO pay these high rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Rocky River Alliance, IA Jsbarrus
county. has passed the following
whereas. The time has come xgsin
10 elect . representative In the t-,tef
States Senate: and
Whereas. We believe that q ma 'ority
OF the people Of the State are in favor
Of nj least one Of the demands OF the
Alliance, namely, the free and uniiD-
tied coinage OF silver NJ n ratio Of ~ to
!, therefore be il
Resolved. That We call upon aud de-
mand OF our representatives IN the leg.
islature 10 vote for no man for | n,i-d
states Senator who has not ALWAYS
been consistent in word aud deed In
the advocacy Of fire. silver.
The Martin county Farmers Ali
ance has passed the following resolu-
| lions:
Resolved, That we. the Farmers Al
lance OF Martin county, do hereby en-
dorse the action Of the Progressive
Farmer as regards the United State.
Senatorship from this State
| 2. That We request our members OF
the legislature TO vote for no man who
has not q good silver record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Resolution In Favor of . IRE. SILVER sen
afor.

HARRISBURG. y. G., Jan. ., %.
WHEREAs, The tire has come
again TO elect a representative IN The
L. s Senate, and
WHEREAS, We belisTe that a ma
jority of the people of this State are
IN favor of q. lest one of the de-
mands Of the Alliance, namely. the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio OF l6 10 ]. Therefore
be il
RESOLVED, That we call upon aud
demand OF our representative IN the
legislature TO vote for no man for L.
S. Senator who has not ALWAYS
been consistent in word and deed in
the advocacy of the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver al a ratio OF
l6 10 j.
RESOLVED, That the secretary be
instructed TO send q coy of the
above 10 the representative in the
legislature and copy TO THE CAT
cAsIAS and county papers.
Respectfully submitted,
J. r. HARRIs.
Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

DcslOiBe. Is.D Tr...
PoPsl.s, leavca sk1g
PopEnsis AMI gree lsfs'
seen for years j. T., -gs
more apparent "a = fss -
the peep c. -Four pre- az
the Omaha cguy' p ~
note OF warning a. .fTea
son, stating that ~
vsrging o1to morn I'd
ruin and that a cont. -a'.l
systems which ~ a---sgi
tie wealth and py@ .-s -
of a few tsarile .lH 'a.
soon end ia the dea' t-f
and American ilbsffg .s -
pronounced crazy. al AZ
be CON posed Of : ly' ~ IRE
numb kulis. fanatics hF V =
tUr5eTs. Esen n lsTgs -
those who yO;, . for Br y 4
hsrbored that opinion I'D ?
lem xere opeu and p "
- expressing them K. Il
they see their met o.. ~
matters Iast a. iny-. r-9 =
ted tie Omaha plat. -
ago, EAE them. Last X :
: cling those SL0 UTyn tst
monopoly, dis.uPi.ag s-. "a
systems as crank AID s- a..
thenselveF, have h. .
Of the anti mDncgD = II
the army IL grow -ye
each day. Aud TIE -rra
con fin. q 10 TIE ID. & =
ducing classes eifls~ Lax!
wealth and high 2 =
are beginning 70 sss i.--
things and are says r 80
AnnrC Othevs @ To-. 80 W
I Senator pIsv. -s, r-'s-
press. d nipeel:!l az '- "a
ner along THIS liIe =
lows: i an oP31 -
theory tbst orga--z 80
: dictate higa q % 4-. r' >
session Of the g0F-r-H.
The people most " -.. /.
ii 2 are The farm .
keepers. the arr a-- -
ers, and I rtArl b.
I 60 iatc The Usr 49,
bourgeois sad tx
There ur
and more people ll
The business ir-.r.
our politics sorlll go =
Tremendous szzs
by bas ness ufn
/, vellsprings CT or -a-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

The pseecssss vhe vesss f~
Assll. Aassosy. Rarrs.s-s. Jsss'er.
rsrkeS Raj ara scales-i
The vote sscca: rsitehsrt, "a
Thenrssn. Is: po'sghsco. .
IL sss ossss-
In the HoSse the noninsficns usre
regularly made. The foiiostnG mem
ners voted Zoe senator rriiehard:
Ab~rnathy. Adams. Aiken. Ansn,
Alexander. Ariedgv. Arringson- Rao-
eifs Bailey. bingham. BIarkeafs,
Brcwe, BroS~s. Bsy an. OF Chatham
B.yan. OF Ese~comee. ksyas, OF
wiikes; BuSx-ss. Gambler. Chapsp.
Cniieatt, Cook. Cr~us. Currie. pansy.
Daniels, D~yton. p-sees~, panean,
Elliott. Ensisy. Freeman, .r.sn.
Gratbs. Hancock. Hare, Harris. 81 Ha-
hfax; Harris. Of Hyde, Hodges. Hove.
Lusk, NcCrary, Mears, ormsoy, Far
ker, OF Prrquimans Peace ,reire~. fin-
nix, Pool, Rasls, Roberts. Eountfes,
Somers, spruiti. sutton. II Cumberland /;
sutton. Of New HAnos~r. wemyss
White, Of Aiamanoe; white, Of BERTHE
White, of Randolph; Nrepn. lar
borough ard Young-os.
-; these Alternately, Rabbit, Brown
| ~ Jones, BryA An of Chatham, Harris oil
| n d.. Hccg--. Parker of r-rquimans
.,un'r--, White OF Randolph and
Marlborough claim 10 be PopuIists.
The following IN, bers voted foi
| J.usiltob Bunch. Conley. Creech
| 'unuin. tam, Dixon OF Cleveland
| DutT, ,Etc-ns. Ferguson, Galiop, Hart
rs-. james, Lswhon, Le~k, Lyle, Nc
| Annie, McL-llsnd, McPeters, Muir
MS, Nelson. Parker Of Wayne. Pear
,or, Ransom, Reid, smith, Walters
Watts, Wilson,.
Those members voting for Thomp
.on were: Barrow. Carter, Caihey
Chapman, Craven, Crumpler, Dixoi
of Greene, Drew, Pagan, Ferrall, Eos
ter, Hauser, Holmes, johnson. kinS
McBryde, Morton, Pearson of Wayne
. Pearson of Wilson, PlAtt, Price, Schul
ken, Ward, Whitener.--2i.
. Those who failed TO vote were Co,
rep, Deckery, rep, ones OF Alleghan!
dem. Purgason, pop, Reynolds, pop
r and INSTEAD, dem.
i Messrs. Purgason and Reynolds wer
not present.
The vote stood Pritchard 81, Dough
: ton %, Thompson -.
1t will be noticed that Senator
McCASk Ely HARDlSoN, PARh r.
D III Randolph, and Representative "a
GAN, who were among those who lie
: he Populist caucus, did not vote Il
= Pritchard.
1t was learned, however, from q,
e thOrity that can hardly be discredite
: that after DR.. d. Reid Parker had yo
2 ed for Thompson, he went TO his roo
d and wrote a letter to Senator Pritcf
S ard stating that he Parker wou
vote for Pritchard when the first bali
shall be had on Wednesday.
Pritchard did not get majority
9 both houses, and was therefore not oiec
o ed on this ballot. Ii ne should recei
], the same number Of votes, howeye
r that he received in both houses VIII,
y hey ballot jointly, his election will
assured.
Alter the vote was taken both hous
.djourned till Wednesday, when
: juIut ballot Will be taken.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

On more than one oecasion ex-
tracts have been made from edito-
rails in THE CAUCASIAN and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
Ter, when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from local
standpoint. To prevent = recur-
renee Of impressions thus conveyed,
the editorials written hereafter by
Senator Butler will be signed N. b."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Auy Forufiss who has heresoscee
shuaghs k~ was snaef any oniieasion
80 sos~ fec rrsscAars. can feel abss,ved
frofn that onssgasson with the fsrfs
at.sYe rscceced sfarieg him in the
fare.
~St naay BE- ADDED tha; anc.h<r irspi-
ration Of fke combine 10 This
II IL shall pro.r powerful ~roush "a
-isct frstchast. IL will feel and viii
prohxhiy be powerful s1oagh to con-
groi ali pablo Office under Legislative
Jurisdictions, ard these too will b.
dol~d out 20 ihs participants in the
machinatiou.
GKK.T Cop. WHAT SHAME,
WHAT PEKFIDY:' What DIS
grace,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Carthage, y. c.
From m Indiana PopuiI.t.

For The Caucasian.l
CUMBAoK, Dsmlss Co., Ind, Jan.
10, 97.-Seeiag by tie tag o.
my paper that my time has expired
with last weeks issue, therefore
re NIT 81 90 TO renew. don't want
TO miss q number, as | regard TIE
CAUCASIAN the hest Popuiist paper
published in the South. and there
fore can't do without il. ike lis
conservative, straightforward tore.
We Populists o. the North believe
Senator Batter is one Of the coming
men OF the nation.
! can say 10 yod that the silver
craze is not dead here in Indiana,
especially in Dsmiss county. Two
years ago the Republicans carried il
by 600 maj 'rity. This year the sill
yer forces got together AID carried
the county by 700 for Brya and ve
are stronger today than re were
November Bird. / believe the sllver
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

The people have no lobby. These
old bearers of burdens, the common
people, are never heard except through
their selected representatives.-GOv.
Russell's Inaugural Address.
Aye, the people have no lobby. But
all the allied powers of greed and op-
preston that are supporting Mckin-
ley and Pritchard in Raleigh today
are represented by powerful Hobbies.
The people have none here to lobby
for them except the. men they have
elected. Will these men stand by the
people and rout the lo5bies. or shall
the Hobbies conquer these men? We
shall see
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

per aud J0f'r jfO"sf ~ ffs f.s.fTrI
issemtIy of North Cqr"',n"-
GESTLEMES. The battle now on
for choice of L. s. Senator shoald
be for principle, not for party. !
therefore beg leave 10 call attention
TO a very important point:
Mr.. Pritchard, IN his obligation -
Col. Skinner, states that HE will
support during his entire term Of
service as Senator all financial re
forms contemplate by the Pcpulis'
movement" (See News and Obssr-
yer Of January g
But be is silent on the bond move
ment, which is of far more impor-
lance than the silver qus s,Iop. Fl
naneial reforms" msy bs construed
as Z OF EN- bracing the bond question,
and in that case he would be left
free to vote for further issue Of in
terest bearing bonds If he sees proper
so to do.
/ have seen IL stated that a hill is
now pending in Congress 10 h row
from five hundred million 800 co.,.
00U to ore billion Il 600 600 O00y
dollars for which bonds are 10 be is
sued. The plan for these bonds to
serve as a basis for national bank
notes. the interest on which, inclad-
ing the interest on the bonds, will
be 10 to IL per eent.-to be paid 10y
the people for the privilege of a cir
culating medium. II is doubtless
the intention of the Republican
party to Issue bonds TO a large
amount for the purpose aforesaid,
and the only safe way to prevent j,
is TO keep them in a minority in the
Z. S. Senate. Therefore before the
election. the 18th. il would be well
to require Mr.. Pri.chard to give q
pledge on this important sub ect.
Respectfully submitted.
BRYAN Tt SoE.
| Carthage. Nc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
JUST WHERE WE STAND.

The position of THE CAUCASIAN in
the Senatorial contest is that OF stand
ing by the Peoples Party, and seeking
to make known the sentiment and
wishes of the voters Of the party. If
the majority of the Populist caucus
had declared for Pritchard, we would
have stood by the majority, or we
would have LEFT THE PARTY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Sonshern War Claims.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January ID
A bill carrying an appropriation of
s76s,3sl, representing AS claims for
stores and supplies taken in the South
By Federal troops during the late war,
which claims have been adjudicated
by the Court of Claims, under the pro-
visions of the Bowman act, was to day
favorably reported to the Senate by
the Committee on Claims.
This bill was incorporated by the
Senate, as an amendment in the
sundry civil bill Of the last session of
Congress. but it was disagreed to by
the House, and stricken out in confer
ence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Congress to appropriate one hundred
thousand dollars to pay the expenses
of a committee to attend an interna-
been three such conferences. Every
time there is one, Congress appro-
PIRATES something like hundred
thousand dollars to pay the Expenses
of few men to Europe. Europe has
never been such an internal fool as to
pay the expenses of anybody to attend
an international conference" in this
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
A FACT TO BE OBSERVED.

1t should be distinctly remembered
that during the conferences between
Populists aud Republicans in the last
campaign, it was impossible to find
grounds that would Justify co-opera-
ton on the Presidential and Senate
rial questions. Then, by mutusl
agreement the cooperative arrange
ment was confined TO State issues
alone. Nationally speaking, the Re-
publicans and Populists were as wide
apart as possible. The Populists in
North Carolina supported Bryan on q
silver platform, and the State voted in
favor of that platform. The Republi-
cans supported Mckinley on gold
platform and the State repudiated
that platform. AS clear as crystal
therefore, is the fact, that man who
supports Pritchard, as long as Pritch-
ard stands by Mckinley, does not sup
port the opinion OF the people as ex.
pressed at the polls by nearly twenty
thousand majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
c-n'iraa',sguii

For Tie , AuCa..a.
REHoBOTH. ruEI
Enclosed find rr. uvr.
scripiion for . Ctrn
hardly know hoa ',t-tu
as ] am nearly hrbts
able TO work a. 1g
| have never ha- a1-rai|
not work for M lEE
what Congress OPP -gE
not learn only Ia --a ylzi
Therefore J sal - q. gar 4
lar for that purVr 30
form movement 3 . 81 "A
pie can have some ss-t
your psper much rL
slli
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

tYSTHIANA. M. Zoo ~
J0r Jrosibwaite d.. ais 4
ConDnrsyiil-. yesie~0 &c. =
ir---silyer Dcmocrs.
Cr0sfhvaiia left awi rE
rrct-c thar the bas- u' d. rz-
should boz of silver .r vt1
be the inscription if~ 4
the ratio Of D. O. Itsr-
probably be c0nts.'. q tJ 70
Ma or CAgsth Hait. go =
insanity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

just As soon as the election was over,
the aforesaid statesmen of "Iurrup"
began to say that nor was not a good
time to talk about or discuss intsrna-
tional bimetallism; that no encourage
ment could be found for the measure
now. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado,
has been sent to Europe to find out
what the Rothschilds and "furrin"
financiers think about it. He Is being
given many big dinners, but if he
speaks about "international bimetal-
lism" the '1urrin"- financiers have bu-
siness elsewhere Immediately.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
shall see.

If any one man is of more impor-
lance to the Republican party than
policy which will permit it to con-
tinue to WELD influence and power,
the party ought to die out; and that is
Just what it will do il it has the lone
man" disease,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

man Of yalor. VITO stood Tor tbs Popu-
li.t party. and jet Doeksfy vas . Sill
yer mar, and voted for the Popuiiss
nominee for pressdenf- And now,
tie aforesaid mighty man, makes the
Park Hotel tremble - be strides bis
chamber and waii~sh for Pritchard,
. Republican,. And ye, Pfitehasd
Isl goidbag. aud voted for Eoldbag
McKiol~y for President. This II &c
robatic performance. No. l.
Name Jour man." yelled Col. Skin
ner q few nights ago, Just after he had
said be would support 40 Republican
ba, Pritchard, but would support .
PopuIist If the CAUCUS nominated one.
Name your man." be screamed, and
the classic pillars of the Senate Hall
trembled meath the power OF, and the
vast dome OF the capitol reyerberated
deafeningiy with the thunder tones Of
his call. The man IL named. Jet Col
skinner comsth not to the scrssch-sc.
robstic performance, No. ,.
The truth is, Col. Skinner was play
ing a double game. A part Of his plar
was to force the majority OF the POpu'
lists to accept Populist nominee, I'll
it came to one) named by the minority
and he thought he had the minority 81
we'll in hand that it would name HIM
His game has not worked out, and b.
does not support the Populist named
The case is clear, very clear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

For any Populst to support Nc
kinley now, by voting for any one of
his adherents. will controvert what
they declared could not be consist
emily and honestly done during the
campaign, espe ,ially when such sup
port mi ght elect thai Mckinley adhe-
rent, and when such an election would
give the Mckinley administration
power to carry out policies aud meas.
ures which have been opposed by the
Peoples Party from the day of it:
birth. This was not the purpose aim.
ed at by cooperation in the last cleo
ton, and if such 3 purpose shall b.
served now by Populist support ane
action, a staggering blow will b,
gwen the Peoples Party, although tn,
blow be given by traitors. The blow
given Cesar was none the less disas
trous Because given by those he hat
learned to believe in as his friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Let it be understood hereafter that
none but a hypocrite or schemer
talks about international bimetal-
lism." When such talk springs up, it
will be safe to assume that another job
is on by which few men are to have
their expenses to Europe paid in a
luxurious manner. This is all there is
in international bImetallism.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

These goldbugs are at it again. There
is job-a big job in it for some OF
the schemers. All during the national
campaign, the statesmen OF Yurrup'
were talking about international BIZ
metallism." Mckinley and Pritchard's
platform declared for it, and this
scheme doubtless pulled the wool over
the eyes Of some yacillsting and weak
minded men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

For tleysu.a.

For tie CsEs1- -
CoTSgagE. y
Please ~rsi. al ".
wrote The Al
January Ih.
headed The ll z-
-nce 20 euterIBI -
riiuek sound. a.
shallow Tor nav
sach al entry
dreds Of or
housa, and ",
TO do al you ca n
ure advocated A.. "a.
want the entry
1855, pAg. -
as n IS. You're g..
If
y n .Lr
4. lit.
". ..tf
"
I We have N.Y.. N u
some today a.
tiele headed - -
ing him and y A.s--
they can can trt.r
measure, and os-~
quefi yoa L. lp s 1uf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
INTERNATIONAL" JoBBERY.

MIR. Pritchard talks OF "interns-
tional bimetalli-m." His party plat
form speaks OF il. All the goldbugs
crate and "norate" about IL. Il has
been used by schemers for some years
as a sor. OF promise Of good things to
cone, and to try to check the growth
OF a sentiment in favor OF national
financial reform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

ten here urging the reelection Of Mr..
Pritchard, and especially requesting
Representative Brewer, an indepsnc-
ent Republican 70 vote for him. Can
Mckinley De in favor OF silver mang
Federal patronage 10 being offered
to certain Populis.s to indnoe them TO
abeIisye~ that Pritehard isa silver
map. Cannot an honest man believe
q fac, without being hired" TO be-
iieve IL, And what sort OF spectacle
does any one present Who has to "pay
men 90 believe him.
Big railroad corporations IN this
State are backing Mr.. Pritchard.
Raleigh bankers national are AK
ing certain Populists Why they do not
vote for Pritcbard.
Yes. indeed you may take the case
gentlemen Of the jury" and If some Of
you are not suborned, the verdict
against the corporation candidate
must b. unanimous.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

No threat Is offered here. There is
no attempt 10 buldoze. The CAUCASIAN
is not speaking its opinion exclusively,
but IL Is announcing the sentiment of
the forty-four Peoples Party members
of the Legislature, nearly the entire
State organization, and the sentiment
of the great mass of voters as it is be-
ing expressed through numbers of let
tiers, and through number of anxious
Populists who have arrived here dur.
ing the past three days to appeal to
their brethren TO stand by their party
and their people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
A vAIR wARNIsG.

1t - time to speak plainly and TO try
to use such language a. will carry the
greatest emphasis. The only hope that
the Pritcbard combine has OF securing
his election 70 the I nited states sem
ate Is by the votes Of the boiling Pop
ulists. II tn secure his election, the
Republicans shall cooperate with that
boiling element Of the POpulists, then
the Republicans themselves vii have
ignored the regular Peoples Party or
gauization which represents the great
majority Of the party
such course will be irreconcilabIy
resented by the Peoples Party at
large, and cooperation Of Republi-
cans and Populists will HERKAFrER By
IMPOSSIBLE. II the Republicans think
they can risk this condition, let them
do il. II rHEY can stand the conse.
quences, we know there are others who
can also.