People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1892 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

Officers ot the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. Pir-sident—ll. L. Loucks, Clear Lake. Sduth Dakota. S; < rttarytTieti’iirer-si. 11. Turner, 239 North Capitol •sjreet. WuslihiKton, D. c. Lecturer—.l. F. Willets. McLouth. Kansas. Executive Commit te-C. W. Macuue, Cb airmail. 239 North.apitol street. Washington. D. A. Wardell. 11 urou. South Dakota; J. I num Tillman. Palmetto. Tennessee. Judiciary Committee—M. M. Detaining. Chairman. Marrisburg, Pa.: Isaac McCracken, ozone. Arkansas; A. E. Cole, Fowlerville, Michigan. officers o®thc Indiana State Farmers’ AlHance and Industrial Union. President —Wilson Corey. Anderou. Summit i. ■- •cretary -Tn a surer—A. C. Jones. Phangai. Loettir’ r—ll. F. Mam. Michigantown. Clinplain -J. W. Noland. Rensselaer. I< . '.-utivoC.>-am'(:‘'c lames Welsh. Ilons- - h r. Chair::,;'n: 1). 11. Yrtiinan. Rensselaer. Secretary; N. W. Webster. Cicero. Treasurer. • Si ate,l officiary ArthurClinton.Foresman. John IV. Apple. Oaklandou; 8. B. Hazen, It iiianiac. State Business Agent—L. A. Stephens, A mlerson. Officers of the F. M. B. A. President. C. A. Robinson. Fountaintown; Secretary, Frank .I. Claypool. Muncie. County Officers. President—D. M. Yeoman. Rensselaer. Vice President—Reuben Dlckorson, Rensselaer. Secretary—Frank Welsh. Rensselaer. Treasurer—Win. Moot er. Rensselaer. Chaplain—.l. W. Noland. Rensselaer. Leet tirer—Leo E. Glazaiirook. Rensselaer. Executive Committee. Wm. Washburn. Rensselaer. Walter Fouler. Rensselaer. Thus. McMurray, Remington. I h e regular meotingsAif the County Alli.ii'iire arc on the first Saturday of each m.>nih. A I nil attendance is very much desired at each meeting.

The great Homestead. »strike has ended disastrously to the laboring men. It is very seldom i liat a strikers of any permanent benefit to labor. If the men could only learn to strike at the ballot-box they could and would have their interests looked after, hut so long as they vote with and for the interests of capital, only capital's interests will bo represented and millionaires and jumpers will continue to multiply. But laboring men are rhinking as never before, and they will got right by and by.*— Tipton Dispatch. Georgia is the first state, through her legislature, to demand of Democracy tho carrying out- of the state bank plank of its national platform. This is a wrong step in the right direction. It shows that the people are going to force the question of -‘more money." It is not through state banks we can expect any £&lief, but let the fight go on. The more this subject i.s discussed the less will the people like state bank's and the greater will be the demand for v. national paper currency issued Greet by the government in sufficient quantities to do the business of the count ry. Gebrgiaus. you threw rotten eggs atVl'eaver. now throw this rotten state bank plank of your party's p'atform in its face. This will hurt your party worse than the c ggs. hurt- Weaver, so let ’er fljL Many who a few weeks ago v ere so loud and extravagant in tueir praise of protection now say “McKinleyism is protection ran to seed." They say “the popular uprising of the people t gainst our tariff laws is what caused our defeat.” Wise old senators say “we tried to modify this bill, tried to make it more reasonable, but the house seemed •set for it." These very men four weeks ago solemnly proclaimed that the wellfare of our people, the safety and perpetvityof our government depended tiponthe maintainance of the protective doctrine as set forth p jn the.recent tariff legislation of 'the American congress. Now that they see the people understand it, they too have changed their minds somewhat and are : -/ginning to think that even