Newspaper Page Text
6
THE JOINT DEBATE.
[continued from third page.]
auce just as bitterly two years
ago as he is now fighting me, and the
fight on me is because I would not
bow my head to the city politician,
but served you with all my soul and
heart and strength.
Voices. “That you did, Tom!
Hurrah for Watson !” Other voices.
(Sneeringly.) “Hurrah for Mrs.
Lease! Hurrah for old Weaver!
•lurrrah for Sockless Jerry!”
Mr. Watson. lam dealing to-day
with what Mr. Black says; not what
Mr. Moses says. Mr. Moses says I
killed the Georgia Alliance; Mr.
Black says that the Georgia Alliance
killed the Democratic party and then
committed suicide. (Laughter, and
sneering.)
Now listen; here is a letter to
Mr. Austin from Mr. Black, written
October 20, 1890; listen to it. (Great
confusion and an evident determina
tion to drown the speaker’s voice.)
No, they don’t want to bear this.
This has a tendency to solve it.
[Reads.]
‘•'Don't the character of your organiza
tion introduce methods to excite antag
onism in the party that may lead to
division and disruption? Undoubtedly
you had the right to meet,’' etc.
But it goes forward to say that
they have no right, under that or
gauization, to take any political
action on their demands, and the
only difference between then and
now is that he is afraid to fight the
Alliance like a man, but wants to
offer me as a victim to his dislike to
those Alliance principles. (Great
cheering.)
Ton years ago I stood side by side
with Mr. Black m his race for the
Senate against Senator Colquitt.
What was his position then? He
said tbiit the bosses were ruling the
State; that the people were indus
trious ; that the people were in a state
of unrest; and standing by him I
heard him denounce Atlanta ring
and the Augusta ring in the bitterest
tenns. Believing iu the justice of
his position, I stood by him when he
bared his breast to the storm in his
endeavors to break that ring. I
stood by him in his gallant efforts to
fight the enemies of the people.
(Great cheering.)
Voices. Hurrah for Watson! Good
bye, Jimmie!
Mr. Watson. To-day, where am
I? fam fighting the same ring and
standing by the people just the same
as I did then.
A voice. That won’t do ; you are
with Mrs. Lease. A storm of voices:
That will do; them’s lies.
Mr. Watson. Where is Mr. Black
to-duy ? He has gone into Goliath’s
just as Lazarus went into the
bosom of Abraham. (Wild and long
continued
—‘-P-:*o?"U'.r olden tune, who was
the enemy of rings, and fought those
rings so manfully, is a spokesman of
tho.-e rings; is the servant of those
rings, trying to put down the people
and the leaders of the people, and
saying he is free to declare that their
distress is exaggerated.
A voice. He knows better. Hit
him again, Tom.
Mr. Watson. We are going to
have some fun now. Listen! He
says that the Georgia Alliance ought
to stand by the State bank platform
because the legislature recommended
it. Let us see how that argument
acts. The democracy of Georgia met
in Atlanta in convention and said:
“ We must have a modification of the
National bank system; we must have
an income tax.” Yet they went to
Chicago and met with that conven
tion of drunkards, who jeered the
preacher, and struck down the prin
ciples enunciated by the Georgia dem
ocrats, and came back, like the cow
ards that they are, and
[The great confusion at this point
prevented your reporter from hearing
the conclusion of this sentence, and
the enthusiasm continued for several
minutes. J
A voice. Hear how he tears his
speech all to pieces. (Laughter.)
Yes, my friends, when I get through
with him there will not be enough
loft, to carry home. His friends will
wonder where he is at. (Laughter.)
At Indianapolis a mighty gather
ing of the farmers of America met,
and no matter who drew the resolu
tion, they passed it as representatives
of the Alliance, and you elected me
to Congress, and your Alliance, in
convention assembled, told me to stay
out of the democratic caucus.
X oices. That’s right; we didn’t
want you there.
Mr. Watson. Mr. Black says I
ought not to take any order from the
Indianapolis State convention. You
say I ought. Why, I ask Mr. Black,
did the Georgia Democrats let the
gaublers and tricksters and thimble
riggers of AV all street to dictate to
them at Chicago, in the faca of the
instructions of the Georgia Demo
cratic convention ? (Applause.)
In reply to my statement that the
people of this country ought to have
more money in order to get better
prices for their labor, and the pro
ducts of the soil, my friend says that
that is not Jeffersonian democracy;
that stamping paper does not make
money. Mhich is the better author
ity, Thomas Jefferson or J. C. C.
Black, as to what is Jeffersonian De
mocracy ?
Voices. Now, keep quiet, boys.
Good bye Jim. (Laughter.)
Mr. Watson. If there is anything
that Mr. Black denounces more bitter
ly than another, it is our land plank
in the platform where we say that
this earth is the common heritage of
all the people, to have homes and not
for speculators. Now, here is what
PEOPLE'S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892.
Thomas* Jefferson says in a letter
written from Paris to James Madi
son, September 6th, 1789, in which
he reiterates the same thing. (Great
cheering and cries of “ Hit him
hard.”) Now, I have to get on, boys,
and please be quiet. He says that
he was a good democrat. lam glad
that he produced that record. I have
said it; I say it now; I expect to
continue living and dying a Jeffer
sonian democrat (great cheering), but
I don’t want any miserable Wall
street and Tammany hall hog wash
put off on me for the pure brand of
Jeffersonian democracy. (Great
cheering.
Jefferson was for free silver.
Where are the Democrats? They
are half and half; one half on one
side of the fence and the other half
on the other side ; six to one and
half a dozen to the other. Free sil
ver is in our platform; direct issuing
of money by the government, un
taxed, to the people; unshackeling
of the bonds with which you are
bound by monopoly; encouraging
agriculture, the handmaid of com
merce ; antagonism to bounties and
subsidies; all these are in ours and
not in theirs. On the other band,
they take ten millions of the hard- 4
earned dollars of the people, made by
producing cotton and corn and
wheat, and daily labor, and bestow
it as boanty upon the sugar planters
of Louisiana. Why? Because those
few wealthy sugar planters have too
much power in the Democratic party
to let loose of that pap which they
bestow, of about ten millions per
year.
Not only that; he says that the
Republican party is responsible for
national banks. Well, why in the
name of God dees not the Demo
cratic platform declare against na
tional banks?
A voice. Nowj you are talking,
Tom. Hit them again. (Great ap
plause..)
Mr. Watson. Jefferson always
raised his voice against national
banks; he said that the national
bank lowered your prices and de
stroyed the spirit of the constitution.
Which has the Jeffersonian democ- I
racy, they or we? These declara
tions used to be m every Democratic
platform as late as 1856 to 1860. '
Since that time they have never
lifted their hand against national
banks. Why ? Because the na- ’
tional bankers are riding the party — '
the ring, and the ring has been rid
ing the people. (Tremendous ap
plause.)
A voice. (Solemnly.) Thank God
for Tom Watson! Thank God for
Tom Watson!
Mr. Watson. Has he discussed
these questions ?
A voice. No; and he ain’t goin’
to.
Mr. Watson. No, -jj—be
did not dare to discuss these’great
economic principles. No wonder he
did not dare to discuss what sort of
laws he was going to give you to get
back the property that bad laws took
away from you. No wonder he took
up all his time denouncing Tom Wat
son and denouncing Jerry Simpson;
but he did not dare to tell you that
the Democratic party iu the State of
Kansas, had endorsed Jerry Simp
son for the United States Senate.
Time called.
At the conclusion of Mr. Watson’s
discourse the acene was one that
would defy the pen of the most pun
gent writer, the tongue of the most
eloquent orator, or the brush of the
greatest painter. Standing upon the
table, his friends gathered around him
with great enthusiasm; hearty ejac
ulations of congratulation, of admira
tion and of deep seated love rent tile
air; joy beamed on every coun
tenance, determination glittered in
every eye, and he was almost car
ried from the scene. I had occasion
to exchange a few words with Mr.
Watson, but in spite of my greatest
efforts I was separated from him, and
going to the hotel, to my surprise
and regret, did not find him. I in
quired of many persons with whom
he was putting up, but no one could
give me the desired information.
Suddenly, however, a shout rent the
air, and I knew then “where he was
at.” .
The first number of the People’s
Rights, Montezuma, Ga., has come
to hand. It is a 48 column home
print, and ably edited. It says :
What is there in the politics of the
old parties worth contending for?
Because there is no other issue, men
talk about the tariff. The campaign
blab has been kept up over this issue
for twenty years. Under the pre
sent system of things tariff is a tax
burden borne by industrial classes to
meet the expenses of the government.
It cannot be abolished without pro
viding some other revenue to defray
public expenditure. The eternal
.juairel between Democrats and
Republicans about the matter is,
whether more or less of the burden
shall be carried on this or the other
shoulder. The burden is great and
the industrial classes complain, but
neither old party offers mote than to
readjust the burden upon this or the
other shoulder. All the street and
platform clutter, all the newspaper
and congressional chatter, turns
upon some infinately small readjust
ment of the burdens upon the same
shoulders—the snoulders of the in
dustrial classes. There is perfect
agreement between the old parties
that this is the prober and only rest
ing place for the burden, but each
tries to win favors by pretending to
know better than the other fellows
how to adjust the burden comfort
ably. It is the pretense the tariff
burden can be made comfortable
that deceives the people.
Tatnall County,
Reidsville has had the biggest
democratic meeting, September 3,
that has ever been at that place.
They obtained the services of a col
ored band, fired the signal gun the
evening before and at sunrise on the
day. They got General Gordon and
Colonel Lester to make their last
will, as most old folks do before they
die.
Just before the speaking, and after
the people were seated, a careful
count was made of the seating ca
pacity of the arbor, which revealed :
Men and boys, 800
Ladies and children, . . . 200
Colored men and women, . . 150
Total, ........ 1,150
Late in the evening a true estimate
of People’s party voters was con
ceded to be one-third of the voting
strength present, which would leave
the democrats about 700, as nearly
as can be estimated by responsible
men on both sides. This will be
their voting strength in Tatnall
county, or very near to this number.
The voting strength of this county,
as near as can be estimated from the
assessor’s books, is 2,250, the demo
crats having 700, leaving 1,550 for
the People’s party. This is the
nearest estimate that can be made
before the votes are counted..
General, Gordon used the -words
“Confederate soldiers” seventeen
times in his speech in the morning.
The bloody-shirt was the burden of
his speech. He showed up the dem
ocratic record from ’64 to ’7O as
“simon pure,” and close by saying,
“So it is tu this blessed hour.” But
at dinner a People’s party
asked him to tell us of the latter
days in Congress.
‘•Oh, well, 1 can do it, but I didn’t
like to keep you all waiting.”
But we said, “we’ll wait.” And
we did, but he only said of all the
balance of time, from ’7O to ’72—22
years—the cause of the division in
the Democrats on the silver bill was
that he and Lester and Southern
Democrats and miners wanted the
stamp put on sevehty cents of silver,
and those other fellows wanted it on
one hundred ; and he said the
other fellows' w/re right, but Gordon
and Lester voted the other way.
He denounced Tom Watson and the
little People’s Party Paper. Then
a piteous appeal was made to the
colored people to vote with the
Democrats in the State and county
elections, “but do as you please for
president.” But it “didn’t wuf
a cent.” •
Hon. Rufus Lester then took the
stand, and there seemed to be very
little interest’ manifested in his
speech. The colored people were be
hind an old store in a jJied, with a
banjo, L
tfLfeg'in and’ most-of the
men were talking over business mat
ters and discussing politics.
Everything passed off quietly. -
Our citizens do not fall out be
cause we differ in opinion.
The Democrats know they are
left, and they seem to be willing to
accept the situation; and some of
them even gladly. - * * *
Bibb County.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 2, 1892.
The People’s party in convention
nominated the gentlemefi whose
names appear below, and adopted
the following resolutions:
Be it resowed by the People’s
party of Bibb county, in convention
assembled.
1. That we endorse both Nation
al and State platforms and nominees
and pledge our undivided support to
the same, believing that in the meas
ures set forth therein we see- the only
hope of relief offered by any plat
form to the producers and laborers.
2. That we condemn the action
of the cowardly majority in the
present Congress in not passing any
measure of relief demanded by the
people by whose votes they were
elected; for killing the free silver bill
which was endorsed by twenty-nine
Democratic State Conventions; for
useless extravagance, exceeding the
billion dollar Congress, so strongly
denounced to the dear people be
fore election; for the failure to re
peal the McKinley bill; that out
rage upon a debt-ridden tax-op
pressed people though pledged to do
so.
3. That we most heartily endorse
the course of Th os. E- V> atson, our
fearless defender, both in and out of
Congress, and we hereby express our
scorn and loathing for the cowardly
conspiritors composing the majority
of the investigating committee who
sought by every means to prove the
truth a lie, and who refused to allow
the minority report, which .complete
ly exonorated him, to appear upon
the records of Congress, an act with
out precedent in the history of our
country. ‘ .
4. That we condemn in the
strongest terms the inhuman convict
lease system of our State.
5. That we demand the most
rigid economy in both state and
county affairs.
6. That to carry out our faith in
the above platforms. We place can
didates in the field who stand square
ly upon the Omaha platform.
Therefore we nominate, to repre
sent us in the next legislature, Jno.
Y. Lowe, H. J. Brown, A. J. Wil
liams. Guy Taylob,
Secretary.
A Bust at Toombsboro.
I can’t help telling you of the bust
the Democrats made here Septem
ber 1, by getting a few town darkies
to publish for a big Republican
meeting barbecue and noted Repub
lican speakers. Jeff Long was the
speaker, and as Jeff don’t do things
by halves because there was nobody
hardly but women and children to
to speak to, Jeff pitched into the
Democrats and give them the very
Old Nick. Not more than fortyjvot
ers were on the ground, and half of
them or more were People’s party.
Those with twenty whites and one
hundred women and children com
posed the grand Demo-Republican
rally.
Bait not good. Wind from the
wrong direction. Fish didn’t bite.
W. F. Cannon.
Walker County. "
The Alliance pic-nio and People’s
party rally at New Salem Church, on
Lookout Mountain, last Saturday,
was a complete success. At least
eighty per cent of the voters present
were People’s party men.
People from Dade, Walker and
Catoosa counties were present. A
string band furnished music for the
occasion.
The first speaker was Rev. J. L.
Perryinan, president of the Walker
County Alliance, whose speech was
able and to the point. He closed
with an eloquent appeal to the people
to bury sectional prejudice, cease
singing sectional songs, and join the
West and North in singing “Home,
Sweet Home.” His speech was well
received, as shown by the applause
and cries of “Hurrah for Perry
man !”
Mr. R. L. Henderson, independent
Democratic candidate for Senator
from the Forty-fourth district, de
fined his position on the leading State
issues.
Mr. W. B. Howard, People’s party
nominee for State Senator, stated
that he stood square on the Omaha
platform. He reviewed the records
of the two old parties, placing the
blame where it belongs. He spoke
in a bold, open, fearless and pleas
ant manner, and it was plain that the
crowd was with him.
A bountiful dinner was spread by
the ladies, which was heartily eaten,
and many were the compliments
those ladies received.
After dinner, good speeches were
made by Mr. C.'A. Cameron, one of
the truest reformers in this section,
and Mr. B. A. Austin, a prominent
reformer of Dade county.
Mr. G. W. M. Tatum, candidate
for Representative of Dade county,
closed the speaking.
C. C. Chambers.
Heard County.
The convention met in Franklin,
September 3. J. M. Jackson called
the convention to order and was
elected permanent chairman, and
H. 11. Cook was elected secretary,
the
qmrpose of the meeting was to nomi
nate a candidate for Representative
of Heard county, and to attend to
other important business.
A committee of one from each
district was appointed by the chair
to present the name of a suitable
person for the important position of
Representative. After having fully
considered the matter, the committee
reported the name of one of the old
citizens of the county ; a man whose
name is a synonym for sterling
honesty and uprightness, a thorough
Christian gentleman and whose
ability as a legislator is superior—
Hon. William J. Davis, Sr., of Wal
nut Hill.
The convention ratified the report
of the committee, and unanimously
nominated William J. Davis, Sr., by
acclamation. A committee of three
was appointed by the chair to notify
Mr. Davis and ask his acceptance;
the committee consisted of Dr. Hum
phries, E. Blackevelder and J. An
derson.
The chair was authorized to ap
point three delegates to act in con
junction with the two delegates
heretofore appointed to meet with
delegates of Troup and Carroll—the
time to be designated by the chair
man—for the purpose of nominating
a man for the thirty-seventh Sena
torial district. Those appointed
were J. E. Mooty, Charlie Stevens
and Kinion Adams.
Five men from each district, in
cluding the two. Executive Commit
teemen, were requested to meet in
convention at Franklin, Ga., Satur
day, September 17, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for each
county office.
Ed. Tyry was elected as an Execu
tive Committeeman in place of Rev.
Moon;.
It was agreed that the People’s
party brethren engage in a discussion
of their political experience, and
several responded in short and
pointed remarks.
No other business being on hand,
it was moved that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in # the
Southern Alliance Farmer and the
People’s Party Paper, and then
adjourned. H, 11. Cook, Sec.
North Carolina.
Elroy, N. C.
The People’s party of this section
met at Casey’s school house and or
ganized a club known as Weaver and
Exum, with twenty members, who
say they will stand by the People’s
party candidates, from president
down to township constable. We
meet once a week. The Democrats
say that we are dead, but when the
Sth of November comes they will
find out better.
W. D. Herring,
W. H. Price, Sec’y.
The- printed copies of Watson’s
“Address to the* People of Georgia”
is exhausted. Orders cannot, there
fore, be filled.
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
For sale by the Campaign Committee, the
proceeds to go to help defray the expenses of
the campaign of the People’s Party.
A LITTLE LIGHT ON SOME DARK
PLACES, Tom Watson examines the records
made by the moss backs and informs the peo
ple as to the facts. Price, same as the above.
SPEECH BY J. H. TURNER, Seo’y of the
National Alliance, delivered at the great
Douglasville meeting, with synopsis of speech
by C. C. Post at same place. Price same as for
Watson’s Address. •
BOND HOLDERS AND BREAD WINNERS,
a pamphlet by S. S. King, of Kansas, of great
value to all who wish to be posted, All Peo
ple’s Party and Alliance speakers should have
a copy. Price 25 cts.
SEVEN FINANCIAL CONSPIRACIES
which have enslaved the American neople.—
this little book is worth its weight in pure
?oid. Greatest “ eye-opener ” you ever saw.
Price 10 cents,
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM, contains a
cogent and forceful statement of “The Money
Question,’’ “The Railroad Problem,” “The
Sub-treasury Plan,” and also the arguments
pro and con. upon “Should The Government
Own The Railroads. ” Send 25 cts. for a copy.
POLITICAL PLATFORMS—Every Political
Platform Adopted by a National convention,
from 1800 to 1888, with a brief but comprehen
sive History of Political Parties in the United
States. Price 5 cts.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA, OR JUST
A CAMPIN’, and CONGRESSMAN
SWANSON, by C. C. Post, two
political novels of Intense interest and
sxtremely valuable as showing how the com
mon people have been robbed and plundered.
Price of each 50 cts.
Address all orders to
OSCAR PARKER, See’y.
117 H Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
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It is estimated by publishers generally who have offered premiums and rewards to the
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THE OQLY CtCXQ 0 O,Q ■ O ff er j s to e
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HERE ARE THE
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Can any body solve all or any one of them?
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Admired by many newspaper men and
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aS t Hf C J |anee of any thing that might look like
S K a a airregularity a copy es the five word
puzzle spelled out correctly, has been sealed and deposited in J. IL Hawley’s steel vault,
to be kept there safely and not touched or looked at until Dedembor 31st. lov2, when they
will be opened in the ’presance of Mr. J. B. Hawley and three witnesses, after the con
-1 is Cincinnati’s most prominent news dealer and one of her most re
spected business men and citizens, and has been in business in Cincinnati since 1831
and located at 164 Vine Street, and is known to me whole newspaper world,
CinSnnati, Ohio, Aug. 26,1892: I have received from the Herald Publishing Company
a sealed cony of the Five Word Puzzle, properly sealed, and to De deposited m my steei
vault and not to be opened until December 31st, 1892, and then only in the presence of three
witnesses J ' Hawley.
The comnlete list of five words with the correct answers will be printed in our
first issue of January next so that all who have sent in an anwer to the puzzle can see
have fSed THIS W£ CONSIDER FAIR AND HONEST TO ALL.
IN ANSWERING ALWAYS GIVE THE NUMBER OF THE
WORD YOU SOLVE.
. w. Bolve more of the wold I ,uzzles iiian we can
3 F WEs*3v HI O ri afford tu pay rewards, we will withdraw the
offer but every one sending in correct answers will get $5.00 for each word they solve, un
til the offer is withdrawn.
£> K“ WA Q n We K ive ?2d>o ° extra M a * rand reward
Cja O 1w h/ S- W » It to the first ten persons tending in correct ans
wers to all the five words. The $26.u0 is additional to the $5.00 for each word solved, mak
ing SSO 00 to the first ten. This is offered as an inducement to eend in five subscrilvera at
once* Try hard at Solving all the words correctly. Address all letters and. make
all remittances payable to
The Publishing Co.,
56 LONGJIIORTH STREET, GINCINNKTI, O.
FARMERS’ HEADQUARTERS,
NO. 4 WEST MITCHELL ST.
A, ABRAHAM. Agent.
THE OLD RELIABLE
AND TPIE
Cheapest Place to Buy Your
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, Etc., Etc.
Right Around the Corner From the
People’s Party Paper
All are welcome to come and price our
large and well selected stock. Remem
ber, we sell you cotton checks and sheet
ing at actual factory prices. COSIE and
SEE US.
THE PEOPLE’S ADVOCATE.
The leading Journal of Georgia
owned and edited by colore 1 people.
It advocates the Reform movement
m State politics, and gives its people
sound advice. Send 25 cents for
three months—during the campaign.
Address with money order,
Haglkr & Ingraham.
204 Wheat street Atlanta, Ga.