The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-22

against fusion It is ali we'll enough to
suggest plans and remedies, but apply
the Initiative and Referendum to our
party and putt into active operation, and
it will, in my opinion, be OF vastly more
benefit to our party than all the plans
and remedies that, could be suggested.
THE Peoples Party" is good enough for
me. A change Of name without changing
our methods would do US no good, SO
let us change our methods and keep our
name. Let our motto from this on be
Organize! Organize! until victory
comes! Down with fusion forever and
eternally, it is curse to all who enter
its folds. i Yours truly,
A. NJ Morton.
Moorhead, Mimi, March 8, 1899.
H. B. Fay, M. D.
| herewith enclose you IS cents and il. >.
l could afford it I would send you good
deal more, but when l can help you, I
Will. Yours very truly,
T. J. McGrath.
Holdings Fords, Mimi, March S, 1899.
Doctor am alive after two years
Of President McKinley's property, but
DCSA " OCllCNC Dill IuedHt poverty IN
stead of prosperity. You will find en-
Cause, Justice and Equality, for the
masses and the Omaha platform and for
government ownership OF railroads.
A. c. Barrett
To Our National Committee, State Com
mittees, and to all true Populsts,
Greeting:
We the undersigned, Middle-of-the-
road Populists Of the Northwest, wish to
remind you that the only way to save the
life OF our beloved principles, in this their
hour of danger, is to form precinct clubs
without another weeks delay. Otherwise
the enactment into law of those prin-
ciples will be deferred very many years,
through the continued disappointment OF
the people, through the continued farce
of white-washed Democratic or false
referendum Republican party of bosses
The plan adopted at Cincinnati, Feb g.
1893, the details OF which for states, has
been worked out in the Minnesota plan,
presents the only true system providing
for human freedom ever offered. The
merits OF this system can meet and over
come, in every precinct, representatives
in debate from any and all other parties
No one is member Of our party, en-
titled to any of its privileges. without his
signature to the Populist club in his own
precinct. This is wise, because it ex-
poses ''stradders We honor brave men
who dare step forth when needed, as
Lieut.. Hobson did. This plan calls for
workers. Hitherto there have been in
our party too many critics. And critic
is not worker National rule No 10.
discloses the fact, SO far as We know. that
we have practically no National Com
mittee, because its members, including
Milton Park himself, have not yet been
reported, through the secretary Of their
respective clubs, as having joined clubs
in their own precincts. by their works
We shall know them 1t is very slow in
getting movement started Of the great
body Of believers in our principles, but
we believe that the oncoming momentum
OF it will prove irresistible. We are be-
holding doors opening, for the reorgani-
cation OF the Peoples party through pre-
cinct clubs, unrecognized as yet by their
own bosses.
Feeling that it is only through not be-
ing posted as to how clubs are to be
formed, we have made small contribu-
tons OF IS cents to $500 EACH and thus
placed in the hands OF our secretary thirty
odd dollars, for the publication of
pamphlet giving every direction, argu-
ments, rules and platforms, with blank
pages for the signatures OF different men,
bers and committees. This pamphlet is
bound. SO as to BIZ circulated throughout
the different precincts, acting as cam
paign argument, and also for a club
record. Certain blanks are left in it to
be filled out suitably for the different
states. We retail these pamphlets at cost
cents each. with liberal reduction in
lots of 100. We ask therefore, who will
show his good faith by ordering these
pamphlets of any one OF us or of our
secretary? We especially call upon our
National Chairman. Milton Park, as we'll
as Gen. VIM. Phillips, Of Marietta, Ga.
Joe A. Parker Paris, Texas, Paul J.
Dickson, Chillicothe, Mo-, Capt. Frank
Burkitt, Okolona, Miss, and L. c. Bate
man. of Auburn, Me, for public answer
For how many different precincts in their
respective states will they buy OF us such
pamphlets and forward same, to faithful
workers, to take charge of, report results
and remunerate them for the outlay? We
ask this question of all true Populists,
everywhere.
Finally, Mr.. DonnelIy has kindly con-
sented to undergo the expense OF letting
the addresses of the officers OF the dill.
ferent clubs thus formed, as reported to
his paper, by their respective local secre-
taries, stand, from week to week, until
a national official directory can be pur-
chased. And this does not preclude other
papers from publishing the clubs also,
which will greatly help the cause
written by Secretary H. B. Fay. M.
D.. 80 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Mimi
To the above declaration, the under
signed have practically signed their
names by ordering the books:
From Minnesota: c. ]. Arntzen, Veg
dahl; o. H. Arntzen, Wegdahl James
Arnold. Vesta; A. c. Barrett, Holdings
ford; VIM. Busian, Eyota; S. NJ. Byers.
Princeton; J. R. Campbell, Clyde; c. c.
Cunningham, Pipestone; w. B. Carter,
Princeton; G. w. Day, 26o6 9TH St. N. E..
Minneapolis; Ignatius Donnely. Hotel
Waverly, Minneapolis; G.. E. Dykster-
huis. Leota; A. H. Erickson, Sacred
Heart; F. Fritsche, Sr., New Ulm; David
Fitzgerald. 1907 10Th Ave. N. E., Min
neapolis: Geo. w. Green, Anoka; E. He )
Gates, North Redwood: Chas. II. Hop
kins, Fairfax; George Hall, West Con-
cord; John Hynes. 1910 18th Ave. S.
n..,r II a1horn Da,oocl-.