People’s Party born at Cincinnati conference
The Great Conference at Cincinnati moves to form a new party with an independent national committee. Ohio and Kentucky openly back a People’s state and national ticket while southern delegates show enthusiasm. Speakers Peffer Wilkins Powderly rally support as Kansas delegates applaud woman suffrage and liquor issues are debated, with press coverage criticized as biased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Texas
South
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Peffer
Wilkins
Winfield
Wilking
T. W. Powderly
Knights of Labor
Pennsylvania
Kansas Glee Club
Associated Press
Miller
California
Kansas
Ingalls
Kansas Delegates Shine at Conference Sessions
A young orator drew praise for steady leadership while Mrs. S.HE Emery argued against liquor traffic. The Kansas glee club energized proceedings with applause as Kansas delegates and supporters filled the venue, proud of their state and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Prominent Cincinnati Conference in Nineteenth Century History
The Cincinnati Conference is hailed as one of the greatest events of the nineteenth century shaping national history. It organized a movement aimed at freeing sixty million slaves, urging steadfast resolve and courage to confront oppression. Ox ro Vasuiseros
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Prohibitory laws upheld by Supreme Court ruling
The United States Supreme Court yesterday ruled the original package law passed by the last Congress is valid and constitutional. It held that prohibitory laws remained in effect when it took effect without re-enactment, and that the Wilson bill is merely supplementary to state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jens Borkes Faces Reprimand by Political Allies
Jens Borkes was criticized by fellow politicians as expected, amid tensions within the coalition. The dispute centers on leadership conduct and party unity during a period of internal strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jens Borkes
Bylvester Wedge's Letter to Tovery Kansas 1891
A fragmentary letter from Tovery Kansas dated 1891 describes unpaid funds and threats to publish notices. The writer vows to advertise, sell private items, and insult political figures as leverage, mentioning four “acordin’ tu in struckshins” and to seize assets like harnesses and a gold plated dublo-ackt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eppriur
Denis
Hedkwartera
Furst
Auction of Harness and Gear by Sylvester Wener
A Democratic Republican agent announces sale of harnesses and gear once used by the Alliance and John. Items include express furs and adjustable air gear for mules or goats, used to pull posts and assist campaign work. Bids invited via the editor as preparations for organizing a campaign proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Kansas
Funston
Edditnur
Sylvester Wener
Demo-Republicken
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
People’s, Party
Cinelona
Music
Senator Peffer
Sherman
Savage
Suh Cadion
Bylvester Wedge
Tovery
Kas
Hans
Theauus
Houenauta
Aeron Congress
Sun Flower
Rouens
Sean Pro
Ali
Tollug
Uwe Howeatrat
Oteer
Lurie
Mhal- Conan
Howe
Garuet
Kana
WE Club
Kansas Agitator