The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, November 03, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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THE ALLIANCE -IN DEPENDENT.
MUG OUTJfliK PAT.
Eastern Manufacturers and Federal OfSca-
Holdefs Held tip. Letters from
Committee,
WHAT THE MONEY IS TOR
the People's Parly will Carry Kansas by
4ti,ooe Majority. A Plot to Mur
der Jerry Simpson.
Jlow Doodle Is liaised ontl Kpent.
During ttc early part of tho cam
tuiigiij It appeared that thcro was not
to bu so much boodlo Uecd in t)o na
tional campaign as was used in tho last
campaign w! en Dudley arranged the
floaters in "blocks of live;" but the de
terments of tho past few days indi
cate the dose Of tho ampaign will be
marked by tho most lavirh use of cor
ruption money ever known in tho his
tory of American polices. There
seems to bo little f flort at concealment
In tho mat'er. Tho Pittsburg Dis
patch, a republican paper, a few days
ago, published tho following, appar
ently with a view of encouraging and
l'C-Ussuring tho republicans:
Next week tho goodly sum already a
their tho National Committee's dis
posal will bo swelled by a round million
i f good crhp dollars, which can bo used
to great advantago during tho latter
days of iho campaign and especially on
the last election) day. ThU blj sum is
the donation of protected manufacturers.
It irill be txpcndtd in New York in an at
tempt to carry the State for Harrison.
Here wo find not even a prctenso of
using these funds for "educaonal pur
poses." They aro to bo used in "the
latter day? of the campaign especially
tho last day." They aro in fact to bo
used in outright rote buying.
Tho New York World publishes a
fac simile of tho following letter writ
ted by Chairman Hackett, of tho re
publican committee of Now .York to a
chairman of a county committee:
Republican State Committee )
Fifth Avenue Hotel, f
New York, Oct. 17, 1992.
My Dear Sir:
I encloso you check for $300. This is
to bo used in getting a full registration
in vnur Country Districts. I don't cx-
neet anv of it to bo used in the Cities,
sis vou should havo those takui care of
bv'this time. Please acknowledge re
ceipt. Yours Truly
C. M. Hackett, Chra. Stato Com.
Bradd, Aeury, Secretary.
This $300 is to bo used in securing
full rfvoristration in tho country dis-
" - - - o
t Hots, "in a sin srle county, Tho cities
- J c
had already been taken care of."
Although the democrats, as usual, are
howling loudly about tho use of money
by republicans, it is ovident that they
aro collecting and using all tho money
they can get. If they have less boodle
to uso in tho latter days or tno cam
nnirrn. it is sitnnlv becauso they have
fewer selfish interests out of which
'fry the fat.".
a
victory this car" in Kansas means ruin
to tho People's party find they reali
ing this fact are making a very stubborn
fight. The success of the People's party
this jer in Kansas means the surrend
er of" Kansas to ft very , dangerous ele
ment In politics. 'The uefeat of
tho Republican pary this year In Kdn
as and the turning over of tho stato
government to the opposition, would
place Kansas in a doubtful cjiunan at
least, for years to come.
The stato committee and nfarly all
candidates interested in this campaign
havo had a consultation; and havo re
quested mo to appeal to jou and to
every Kansas repnblican who has Oeen
favored by the party to como to our relief.
This appeal is signed by tho secretary
of tho sta'e committee. Tho effort to
assess federal office-holders is in direct
violation of the U. S. Civil service law,
but what does law amount to when re
publican supremacy is in danger?
What U this mony to bo used for? Is
it for educational purposed If so, why
is it needed so badly just at the close of
the campaign? It is to bo used simply
as a corruption fund.
Hut the effort to purchase a republi
can victory in Kansas will provo futile.
Cha'rman Bre'dcnthal of the people's
state committee, gives forth tho confi
dent claim based on a careful poll of the
state that the people's party state and
national Uriels will carry the state by not
Uss than forty thousand.
Tho greatest sensation of tho cam
paign in Kansas has been the discovery
of a plot to murder Jerry Simpson.
his plot lias been frustrated by its
discovery, une oi tne conepirators got
runk and gave tho thing away.
Kansas is simply on fire with enthusi
asm. I no new party is maKicg gains
everywhere and losing nothing any
where. Everything points to a clean
sweep for the people's party on Novem
ber 8th.
to
IX TIIK THIRD DISTRICT.
3IeikleJohrt Fixes Up a Scheme With
Democratic Bankers.
Wayne, Neb , Oct. 26, 1892.
Ed. Alliance Independent: Ever
sinoo Meiklejohn's first visit here,
when the democratic bankers sought
and obtai ned a private conference, the
populists have been wr.tcbing for some
public announcement that would assist
in carrying out the scheme concocted
early in tho campaign. It has come at
last in the form of a concession by the
republican state committee that Keiper
will bo elected by at least 1,000 major
ity. What means this from a party
whose coommittecs and candidates are
proverbial for claiming everything
even in the face of overwhelming de
feat? It means that the honest, rural
democrats are to be deceived into vot
ing for Dr. Keiper, while tho knowing
ones in the towns will ba induced by
the banking and railroad bosses into
voting for Mr. Meiklejohn.
The corporations havo no use for
either Keiper or Poynter. hence their
slight of hand performance to elect
their free pass candidate. If the patri
otic democrats were not blinded by party
spirit, they would check-mate this
move by making Poynter's election cer
tain. If the committee is honest in con
ceding Kieper's election, why do the cor
porations continue to pass Mr. Meikle
john and party 'free over their lines?
Because my honest democratic friends,
this startling confession by the com
mittee is for the purpose of flattering
the farmers into voting ;it straight
while the knowing ones of your party
voto it straight for railroad attorney
and capper, Mr. Meiklejohn. If they
succeed in their starichamber scheme,
please write mo after election and I
will send our fool killer around to dis
patch you from your miseries.
U. J. rvUNDELL.
ATTBTODM!
Our "Songs of the People" Have CaeaU:
For Themselves a Nation-Wide
Demand Which Enables
Us Now to Reduce
the Price.
In Kansas.
Tho republicans are making a las
desperate effort to stem tho tide. Tho
republican stato committee is fending
dospcrato appeals for funds and try in
to extort contributions from republican
office holders. Tho Non-Conformist
last week published a verbatine copy o
ono of these appeals in which tho follow
ing language is used:
"While wo are making good gains,
great gains are necessary to win tho
light. We believe we can save the
electoral ticket if we can secure funds
sufficient to push this campaign vigor
ously during the last month. -
Every voter In the stato realizes that
M fight to thtfin'uh, Republican
Rally at Weston.
Weston, Neb , Oct. 24, TU2.
A big independent rally was held at
this place Saturday night. Jamison's
hall was packed with a large and en
thusiastic crowd. Hon. J. W. Ldger-
ton delivered an eloquent and convinc
ing speech in favor of free coinage of
ilvcr and fiat money. He touched
ightly oa transportation, state issues,
eulogized General Weaver acd at the
request of a "republican rebel hater
paid a line tribute ot praise to our
noble and patriotic citizen, General
Fields.
IYof. E. W. Crano of North Platte
brought tao house down by singing his
famous campaign songs. "We nave tne
Tariff Yet'' and "Grand Pa's Hat."
Representatives Gafiin and Olson,
who have been renominated, and S. H.
Sornborcer. our nominee for county
attorney, thoroughly aired tne late
republican asylum steals ana cave us a
little light on the way our state affairs
have been and are being transacted.
Count old Saunders in the independent
ranks by 1,000 plurality. M. J, W.
Look Out for the Hoorbacks.
Tho g. o. p. is in its death throes.
The politicians are desperate. The
political ortrans are conscienceless. As
r o
the campaign progresses the last dying
kicks will ba a spectacle of horror. The
stago of corruption which admits all
manner of villification has been reach
ed. Anything to save the old burro!
Let every friend of labor look out for
false charges against tho nominees on
the people's ticket. Brand everything
as false that is declared too lato for
contradiction. It is an old and despic
able trick. Remember that personal
defamation at the eleventh hour is but
tho acknowledgement of defeat. False
hood is the last resort, the only hope
of tho old gang. Look out for the roor
backs! Coming Crises-
A Word of Scripture.
James 5: 1-6. "Go to now, ye rich
men, weep and howl for your miseries
that shall come upon you. Your riches
are corrupted and your garments are
moth-eaten. Your gold and silver is
cankered; and the rust of them shall be
a witness against you, and shall eat
your flesh as it were ' fire. Ye have
heaped treasure together, for the last
day. Behold, the hire of the laborers
who have reaped down your fields,
which is of you kept back by fraud,
crieth: and the cries of them which have
reaped are entered into the ears of tho
Lord of Sabaoth. Yo have lived in
pleasure on the earth, and been wanton:
ye nave nourisnea your neart, as in a
day of slaughter."
if these verses do not shout of to-dav.
with the rich becoming richer, and the
poor poorer, of what age do they speak?
The vast fortunes of to-day, used as
they chiefly are I thank God for some
exceptions are a menace to widespread
and equalized prosperity, as well as an
exciting cause of jealousy and cupidity
among tho working classes, particularly
when they realize how many such for
tunes were made; therefore, a growing
hatred of the rich and powerful class;
and a cry, becoming louder and louder,
'We must combine as one man, in order
to ob'ain just recompense, and a fair
working-day." It is a common remark
and an accepted truth to-day that the
rich criminal frequently escapes, where
the poor one has not even a chance of
doing so. Does not such justico cry to
neaven."
We have all along contemplated reduciogt
the price of our songs just as soon as we pos
sibly could do 60, aad we aro exceedingly
glad to announce that prices will bo way
down from this time forward. The first 'cost,
of sheet music is heavy, and we have beon
forced to sell hitherto at nearly ordinary
prices. We shall now sell our new, popular,.
splendid, unequalled 6ongs at rates within the;
reach of all.
rV, oilman TnnhAnPflr RAVR ! "YflUf SOnfiTSI V
.1 V. A. (L.t ItnttA lAAn Aa 1 .dP
Bio ine very ucoi mm uc umu incmnu. -
for our people. Hope you will do all Jin your;
power to push the work. Iiis. badly needed;
in every state." ...
The Arena says: "Tho songs just issued!
for the industrial millions will, if we mistake
not, add tens of thousands of votes to thei
ranks of the people's i arty."
President Loucks, of the National Farmers '
Alliance, says: "The? are admirably adapted i
for campaign songs."
ine journal ui iue auiguuo ui unuui oaja..
"They should be in the hands of all lovers of.'
liberty."
The New Forum sajs: "The sontiment of '
these songs is grand."
These words of unsolicited praise indloate
the enthusiastic reception they are meeting
with everywhere.
Do you want songs that will bring down the
house? We have two that are regular swivel
guns, loaaea wnn iun ana munoer, hqu chuu
worth more in making votes than a hundred
dry orators. They are: "We Have the Tariff
Yet," and "The Taxpayers Sett.e the Bills."
"Get Off the Berth." is equally popular.
Mrs. Mary Baird Finch, our Nebraska poet,
says: "If I ciu'.d write any thing as good as
GttOff the Earth, 1 sbeuld consider my
Tin mo and fame nermanentlv established."
. . . t w- ... ra It J , 1
"ine worners uatue nyrnu oi rrieuwm,
is the new Marseilalse hymn set to the won-
derously thrilling French air. Notningcouia
be more moving and inspiring.
"sons or America" is a new tune iiko tne
Marseillaise, and we believe equally stirring
and une. - , -
"The Alarm Beat." is cur trumpet call to
action. It is one of our best quartette oam
paign songs and arouses much enthusiasm.
"The Flag of Liberty" is thb patriotic song
of the people's paity. It will quicken the
pulses of all who love their country and hate
oppression. The Farm Field and Stockman
selected it from all our list to present to their .
readers this week.
God Save the People" is another song
that will live long. It touches a popular
chord.
You are hearing a gocd deal about "An
Honest Dollar." We have a song on that
Bubiect (ready next week) which can't be
beat. Send for it at ence.
"Truth's Approaching Triumph" is a song
of tho "tho-isand years." the reign of right
eousness for which we are fighting. It is a
beautiful, inspiring composition, refreshing
as a song of the angels to those who have be
come weary waiting.
Tne Weakest Must uo to the wau" gets m
some tremendous blows against tne mony
land and transportation monopolists.
Lossf 8 and Lies" Fhows up where pron.s
come from and how obtained. It is red hot.
Tho Millennium Army" is Mrs. Leases
favorite and she has reason to thitk it our
best.
Space lacks to tell the merit of the others.
NOW NOTICE: Anv one of these songs
heretofore sold at 35 cents now can be had for
20 cents. Three songs, your choice, for 60
cents. Seven songs for 1-00. The entire
series, sixteen in number, for $ 1.50.
Order at once and get ready for the great'
est, grandest, most enthusiastic campaign tue
coumry has known.
The following is a list or ine songs:
The Workers' Battle Hymn of Freedom.
Klght Shall lielgn.
The Weakest Must Go to the Wall.
The Taxpayers settle the Bills.
Sons of America.
Get off the Earth.
The Flag of Liberty.
The Coal Baron's Song.
Truth's Approaching Triumph,
God Save the People.
We have the Tarifl Yet.
The Alarm Beat.
The Millennium Army.
'The masses; them asses;" .
E, R03EWATE8,
Fine Playing Cards.
bona ten cents in stmps to John Se-
bastain, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Ao-t.
C , 11. I. & P. R'y- Chicago, for a pack
of the "Rock Island" Playing Cards.
They are acknowledged tho best, and
worth fave times the cost. Send money
oraer or postal note lor ouc and we
will send live packs by express, prepaid
Kemember "Jenning's Hotel" is
headquarters of People's party whllo in
Omaha. Located corner JJinth and
arney street!. - X3if
That "Honest Dollar.
Losses and Lies.
Tourists Trips.
Round trfnsTtn In IVio Vnnfn fVaef
- j wV -v- X MVAUV VVUO Vm ;
Short tri
of Colorado
The Great Salt Lake.
l ellowstone National Park the most
wonderful spot on this continent.
Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of
the Pacific coast.
And all reached via tbe Union Pacific
System. For detailed information call
pn or address,
J. T. Mastin, C, T. A., 1044 O St.,
& B. &SS0, Gen. Agt..
--, - - idBgoin, yew.