Topeka Populist from Topeka, Kansas • 2

We should think our honest" A BATTALION OZ JfinkertODB IS MORE JUDICIAL MURDER PLANNED. The bloody minions of pluto THE POPULIST. Published weekly, at $1.00 psr year. 704 Kans Ave, Topeka. A.

J. It. Smitii. JT.B.P.A. K.R.r.A.

IT'S A FACT. 1. "That Humphrey has pardoned so many liquor sellers the secretary of state deolines to allow the inspection of the records. 2. That the Prohibitory law is violated ill all the principal towns of the state; yet Christian men will be caught by the bait "We are county commissioners would feel 110.0 luouiocivoo iur ovooi- ing in euoh little ngures when they refleot that Carnagie con- traded to furnish the government tonb of rolled armor at BWW ton, when it only cost him siu a ton to make it.

Three millions, three hundred and sixty thousand dollars profit on a two hundred and forty thousand dollar deal beats lour hundred dollar bmaii pox Steal ail to pieces. We ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array? If its pur- pose be not to force us into sub- mission, can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? Has the United States any enemy in any part of the world to call for all this military preparation? No, sir. They are meant for us. They can be meant for no other. They are organized to bind and rivet upon us those chains which hu American congress unuau uy ft i i i i British gold, forging! has been so long The report of the commission er of labor shows that wages in the same line for thn atatea of Y.

and Mars. vrv frrnn R22 trt $362 pr year. That is, a N. y. implement maker earns (gets) while hi Mass.

6- i i nam in. a of 23K ai nr ovav 50 nt more than his Yankee competitor. Yet the operating clause in the McKinley bill is the same for Massachusetts as New York. Does the tariff regulate wages, or is Bro. Piatt just a lyin' when he says he votes for a tariff "to pro tect labor?" The county commissioners paid out of county funds about four hundred dollars to quarantine a case of chicken pox, and paid the parties quarantined seventy-five dollars to release them from all liability of prosecution for false imnrisoTiment.

And vet these Bama commissioners nretend to be honest, respectable men, standing nn fnr TCurm. and nhiWt. when we call them thieves and rascals Wo TOrm'fc dATW that wfl'rfl awful nantrbtr. hnt in fact wa hannen to rr be bo constituted that we can ae- spue a broadcloth thief quite as heartily as a ragged one. The Nicaraguan canal company is pushing its enterprise vigorous- ly.

One hundred millions is the estimated cost. They want tho government to furnish the money and saytney win sinaiy give 1 1 Fl I IL I I uactt aner wnue, wuea mey biian have collected it from tolls. The I being organized in Topeka; They have adopted the regulation uni form. They appear to be getting raady to seat Smith aa governor whether he is eleoted or not Didn't the Wall street owners the Topeka Capital smile when they saw their dog Hudson and their dog Humphrey yelping from same platform in Baxter Springs? Without joking, Topeka does need some manufacturing es- tablishments to give employment the bummers and suckers who 1 Ml il 1 I nave uvea so long on ine county that they have forgotten how to make a living honestly. Didn't Joe Waters get a pass over the Kock Island on or about flfii Af fWambpr? Didn't hft at Buck Miller's grove that never had a pass, and wouldn't vote for a man who used one? nidn't Vm lifl TiiiAn Via naid it? Oh, Jo, its no go! The Pinkertons at Homestead are still looking for the rifles they were so glad to set rid or a short time ago.

Those rifles be long to the men who captured them, and they should not give them up to any body. They will need them soon. The plutocrats are busily or ganizrog a sky rocket campaign for October, under cover of which they think it will be possible to declare the Pinkerton ticket elect- and hold the office by force. This is no idle talk. The plans are all laid and being carried out vigorously.

Ben Curtis says he wants the dear people to make him county attorney because he cant pay his debts, don't own his house and can get enough to eat. tie says he is a very nice young man and does nothing very naughty. He whiab for mechanical narDOseB and took the Keelev cure 1. jUBt for fun. i L-l Af BD concert major moaner oxooar cau ior me CaD' Riffhtmire and Printer Snow, and t.

lllO Kilt all idCkllUll UL IUC UOVI I i I CUIilUHUT UV L11D ICUUUUUaUOi I to 6 warn the clutocratic lick- BDittles that war is a game two io ITrf I Kansas will not see preparations made for their own murder with- out reaching for a few Winchesters themselves. Where was Secretary of War Steven B.Llkms during the grand Wft.h:ntftn no hia fl ftftnsfi(1 from feftp of identified by those from who knew him there in those days and who yet have way down in their bosoms a feeling of revenge that might have caused a sensation had Viia nrPBAnnA hpsn nnnnninnnnfl. his presence been conspicuous But no, he was not there, and Harrison and the e- o. p. were saved a great mortification.

The fvfmy ara desDerata and mrtini, deaneratelv hard to tr i showing as thev a Tn Bnrna loB-HM the rftca wiU ba excaed. iaa n.af a ti 7 overwhelmindv de 7 of pf I Advertising rates 2 per inch per month. Disc, tor additional space and time. SATURDAY OCTOBER 1, 1892. OUR TICKET.

For President, JAMES B. WEAVER. For Vice-president. JAMES. G.

FIELD. L. D. Lewelling. Lt.

Gov Percy Dawiels. Sec'y of State R. S. Osbokne. Atty.

Gen J. T. Little, Associate Justice S. II. Allen.

Auditor Van B. Pbatiier. Treasurer W. II. Biddle.

Supt. of Instruc II. N. Gaines FOR CONGRESS. At Large, 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th W.

A. Harris, F. J. Close. II.

L. Moore T. J. Hudson. V.

WnARTON. John Davis. 0 Wm. Baker. Jerry Simpson.

Crazy Joe Waters don't like "rats!" as a steady diet. Oh, yes, for God's sake let have another coal hole! us The great cholera scare has proven more scare than cholera. Down with the Pinkertons and all their assistants in this county. Ben Curtis, the plug lawyer, made a rattling calamity speech at Buck Miller's grove. Mrs.

Diggs, of Topeka, is srjeakinsr in California, and the papers praise her magnificently. I ttt a i I II ill KJJ.4U.t3 UJUI IkSW UUUUH I tWr, hnlor he defends railroad and bank roo- 1 i I Wy i the last issue of the Leaven- worth Labor News is a dandy. We wish everv laboring man inL Topeka would take it. A man mav smile and smiJe and be a villain; ha may also pretend to stand up for Kansas while voting to rob the state the plutocratic lickspittles, TIT-i TT iU- 1 1 ytr, uiuu i uve vcxy guuu uuio J-'J-IJ. 1 oi jsuck miner grove picnic.

A. 1 Hf 'll Whitelaw Keep reviewed a regiment of Pinkertons the other day in New York and the dis patches call them "Uniformed Kepublicans." Ueick loaned the JN. I. board of health $25,000 to right the cholera. That was just about the net profit on 44 tons of armor plate that cost his company $1,760.

R.C Campbell, the owner of nr-jr 11.. jwiey meaium, xue uorBo who oroke me worm pacing recora 1 1 if 1 here today, now values him at $50, 000. Has a railroad company a right to of the to If tha sav he ed i I In I I i TO TRADES' J8TS. UNION- unauncv JML. lepew, who, ao cording to the Chciago Tribune, jB the one person who is responsi bie for the nomination of Benjamin Harrison in 1888, and for his re- nomination in 1892, is also the LnAnii nnArni armorer of nil V.Via Vanderbjlt lines of railway, and president of the New York Central Hudson Kiver railway, which oniv 6molov non-union switch.

mm, WfiokB hefora the Buffa. lo switchmen's strike, this road gave notice to its employee? of an increase in the hours of a day's labor, and a decrease in the daily wages. A committee from the switchmen called upon Assistant General Superintendent Eossiter, to protest against the change, and his words to that committee were: "If you are union men go and get vonr Pav and get out; if you are and set out anyway we have no use for you." Now members of trades' unions are you so blind and ignorant that you will not see that the ticket forced on the republican conventicn bv this agent of the Vanderbilt capital, and president of this railroad, consisting pf a TT I lawyer, cenjamin xiarn- son, and mea, the xiat, or the Tribune, for years only employ in6Cab Peters tas interest with organized abor, but that the maker or the ticket, and the men at the head of the ticket, are but the tools of the plutocratic capi talists, and sworn enemies of or' ganized labor? If our union men will vote for such enemies of organized labor, should we not drape our union altars with sackcloth, and sprinkle ashes on the floors of our halls and upon our charters place this eDifaDh- 'Died of Dry Eot, Be publican Small Pox, and want brains?" W. W. Erwin of Minneapolis, a Prominent attorney who was sent lue lauor unlODB 01 10 investigate the Homestead affair.

says wne BlBUU8 UUY m.mVB ttr it; i i i admitted by the congressional m- veeti tionthe Carnagie compa. ny worked for the strike, expected the strike, hired the Pinkertons a weeJ Detore the strike, and brought the treasonable armv to coerce what of rebellion they created. The great danger is the cowardice of the public press and the silence of the pulpit. Labor ha8 nQ berald to tell ne Bimple truth in Pittsburg." I yn wnat torrid words are these! Think of the suffering en' Vjy the very culmination of corpor ate rrreed! ANP NO ONE TO TELL TnB simple truth in Pittsburg jj0 paper to raise its voice for violated law. even though the violators are its sworn supporters, n0 DUiDit to breathe prayer for the injured and the oppressed "ell is lull or sucn preacners, ana I rt it 11 I 1 yawning still to receive every sacrilegious hypocrite who refuses to preacn against ana voie BKaw8 the hellish hendishnes3 or tne re publican party, when the devj gets all that are due him, ho wil have a herd of preachers that wil excel in numbers the cattle in the Indian nation.

The Pittsburg hypocrites will not be alone. To peka will be largely represented, Bishop Ninde will be apologizing to Humphrey for voting for temperance resolution, vr. mc- I ar Cabe will tell how he had sore eyes when the boys opened origin- 1 TV ,1 .1, al packages- ir. xvay win ul 1 i 1 1 how me laDorers buouiu ucuuuib more skilled and work harder and be more thankful for the charities of the thiaves who robbed them J. D.

Knox, Dick wake and J. McAffee will be trying to make loans at 3 per cent a month, and little brother Piatt will be sneak- jng around to find-Bome ignorant OTiaa Via ran neranada to BnDDOr tbe robbers. Christ could say again if he were here "Ye have made my house a den of thieves. Gan. Weaver New Book, A Call to Action (Prjce A TOINTER cratic law have started the wheels judicial murder at Homestead, to complete the work thp hessian PinkertonB and militia butchers left unfinished.

The traitorous tools of Carnagie wno execute the laws made by other tools, will now take a hand in the game, and it looks as though the sou of wil! be mojBtened bv the blood of the braVA men who dared defend their nomeg affain8t the hired assassins u. -0itmia and a debauched militia. The leaders of the Homestead men have been arrested and thrown into jail at the mere re- qst or an underling or uar, nagie, ana the right or Dan re- fused. Contrast this with the action the government in turning loose, even without bail, the mur. derers of the Wyoming settlers at the instance of the English cattle lords! Benjamin Harrison is the first American president to proclaim to the world that foreign nabobs may conspire to kill, and actually kill American citizens in their own homes, at their own sweet will and have the assistance of the United States army in their bloody work.

And now at Homestead, American courts are to b9 prosti tuted to carry on the work of mur- der. It is bad enough that the presi dent of the United States has be- cona satrap of Lombard street Jews, using the American army to murder American citizens at the direction of foreien buccaneers. bot jt j8 worse that our courts of naw have reversed their functions an(j become the protectors of as BaB8in8 an(j plunderers, he plutocrats have doomed the men of Homestead to death. Their trials will be as much of a farce as were those or rarsons and his friends in Chicago. They will be executed by pretended sanction of law, and the plutocratic press and pulpit will applaud the murder.

There is but one way to prevent the massacre, and that is for the American DeoDie to rise in tneir might and at the coming election bTerthrowthe plutocrats and the whole hireling crew from Ham- 8on aown 10 cuv Olorne Bna 611 i i 3 .11 other mangy curs who howl in chorus and do the dirty work of the tyrants who would thus terror ize organized labor and enthrone Pinkerton thugs, and punish those who resist their murderous work, or the time will come wnen tne aa II il people will require blood for blood. Think of this, Col. Coulter, as you can tor the murder or Snow. Biehtmire and Mrs. Lease.

Thirjk of thi8i A Di Bauer and a Samuelson. as you trv to be- tray the men wIl0 flave honored you. into the hand3 of their mur derers. Thinkofthis, you men who are or ganizing your Pinkerton heidouks this city to murder the men whose skill and brawn have made lopeka, -m Think this. Jo Jludson, as you publish your lies at the com msnd of your Wall street owners.

Think of this, Frank McLannan, La vnn thft oWion nf mon sake or tho city printing. Think of this, you hypocritical preachers, as you lie to your con negation in order to 6tand in with the thieves. Think of this, you fellows like Bradford Miller and William Sims, as you deceive the neigh bors who believed in your integri- ty. Think of this, every voter of Shawnee county, as you deposit jour ballot, whether it is tor your family, your state, your country, Pr for robbery, murder and VrPAnnn. ThK PttrroCBaTio press Is boast ins that their plac oglies in tne cities of Georgia Insulted Mrs.

Weav er till the General refases to con tlnne his campaign in that state, Bit the work will ko on all the same, with Increasing Impetus. a in favor of the enforcement of the aw." 3. That an overwhelming re publican senate was in favor of a constitutional convention; which means a fight for the prohibitory aw, with large amount of rum money to bribe the voters. 4. That republican speakers are as silent as the graveyard on the question.

5. That state Journal got city printing and now supports Sterne. b. That the Peoples party having swallowed the democrats without a wry face show they can not be trusted." The above appeared as the head- ines or an announcement of a prohibition speech last week. We-commend its consideration to that class of republicans who go around with stiff backs and sancti monious faces, trying to make folks believe they are Christians.

A PECK OF TROUBLE. The plutocrats have decided hat N. Y. must go for Benjamin he hatter. To help this scheme hey are bragging on the Mc Kinley bill.

Charles F. Peck was abor commissioner and made a "report" which was doctored up ike the recent famous doctored report of Secretary Foster, to show hat wagee had advanced since he McKinley bill began to oper ate. But Mr. Comm'r Peck happened write a letter to a friend in which he pointed out that the Philistines had been plowing with his heifer and that the facts are the other way. This letter was made public and the dickens was to pay, for the republican com mittee had had hundreds ot thousands of them printed for dis tribution.

Mr. Peck was very in considerate in spoiling so nice a story and has been arrested and held in $1,000 bail for his blunder. The old gang of pirates is very much reduced. THE BOND TORGEEY. In 1870, Congress passed an act refunding various forms of in debtedness into 4 per cent bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the U.

S. for thirty years, to the amount of one thousand million dollars. In the copy of the bill signed by the president, the word for" is changed to "after" although it still remains upon the records of both House and senate as "for thirty Yet the officials have recognized the forgery, and paid many mil lions of dollars as interest on this false assumption. Many of these bonds were bought by the govern ment at their face value with in terest not yet accrued for many years. Ed.

Pop: The flag pole raising at Wanamaker wa9 a success. The shaft attained its perpendicular with out a hitch that wasn't on the pro gram. Tnere was a large crowu. tho school children sang Red, White and Blue, and after it fluttered its place, the Star Spangled Banner. They did well.

A number of five minute speeches roused enthusiasm and patriotism. I wanted to say that the flag was the emblem of the freedom our fathers won from English aristocrats by their swords. JJot till they had declared their eternal severance from the throne did they raise That flag. One hundred years ago King George was forced to allow three million of Americans to form and run a government of their own. We are now sixty-five million, nine millions of our homes are mortgaged mostly to English lords.

Many millions of acres of the land belong to foreigners. Our press and pulpit is controlled by English wealth. Our factories and railroads are in the hands of Englishmen and millions of American laborers look to English proprietors for their daily bread. Have we a right to hoist that glorious emblem under such conditions? Let us pause and think! Alliances and clubs desiring any thing in the line of banners, transparencies, etc, will do well to write to J. M.

715 Morris street. experience of the government in tailed on the peaceable, industri-building the Union Pacifio rail- onB citizens of Homestead! The road for a company has not been justice perpetrated upon them put a million dollara on ttnaav nnr Dretnren muss DOl rcbb OU lUeiflVOU Jiuuw uro Bcuuuuiwb, lur iuo such as to warrant a repetition. ir tne government womu uuuu 1 1 the canal, and own and operate it, it would of course be a great bene- fit to commerce and to all the peo- pie, but we have had steals enough in the interests of great companies. Will Brothers Reverend Piatt, McAfee. Dick Wait and those other devout Christians who are supposed to give every Sunday to the worship of the tramp Nazarene, haA r.r,t.

wWa to lav hia head, and who ate with publicans and sinners, and those goody good men like Bradford Miller, William KimH. At mve ud their daily fnrlZW laUUl M.Jl VUG UUUU MT sas" maggots, fattening on the filth of a dead past lorn enough to tell the readers of the "Pop" if thev. like Coulter of the Western Veteran, long for hundreds like nninnfnf tViA way such leaders of the People's nartv aa Mrs. Leaae. Eiffhtmire.

Corning and Snow? Speak out, brethren, don't let your great Piety and respectability make yon bashful. Brother Samuelson and Bauer have found many tribulations in persuading the Unionists to vote for the PinkertonB. Trades' Assembly passed Topeka a reSO- lution repudiating the lying and insulting statement in their '-La- hnr T)av SonTRnir.w Instead of standing up for Kansas, J. Kansas Morgan was simply lying low for train and thereby tempt a wreck, whan livaa ara Hon J. GIlEBBiRd has returned from Yankee Land where ho has been vial ting since congress ad Jnrned.

He is apparently In excel lent health and spirits. The Pop. will profit largely by his return. Gen. weaves was billed to speak at ejght cities in Georgia.

The democrats formed organizations in those citiea similar to the republi can heidouks company in Topeka, 3 a- tection of the poljce and officers at several points. At Macon egg "rr.rt. JUTB. weaver, un accouni, ot luese things General weaver nas wtn drawn his appointments for that Btate. The plutocrats or the peo ple mast perish.

For (rood photographs go to J. Steinhoff, 527 Kans. Ave. th and 6th streets. between pars; they must put forth every effort time, means and energy, if they wish to attain the great obiects for which they have been striving.

While C. Wood Davis figures it out that a government owner' ship or railroads would reduce the cost of railroading 1160, 000,000 a year from indirect Bources. Poor's Manual gives the expenses of all the roads, for 1891, nn Dn(. aa $744373.826. Combining the two, would give as a necessary ex- pense $584,373,828.

The total re i on oo or i i I nn nn. I 0lJWJ0' 'WW0' Wter Wl0wln8 in terest and taxes, in is vast, sum is therefore stolen by the com- panies through republican law from the people. Verily the way to stand up for Kansas is not to vote the republican ticket I.