National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers and Committee List
A partial list shows officers and members of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and regional state alliances. Names include J. H. Kansas, Alonzo Wardail, W. Macune, G. W. Macune, Loucks, Wardail, and several North and South Carolina figures, with roles such as secretary, treasurer, trustee, and committee members. The fragment references executive board, legislative committee, judiciary committee, and state agents. Further readable names appear from North Carolina and Tennessee regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reilea Aljarem
Weahington
Dress
North Capitol
Ae Wilcan
J. H. Kansas
W. Macune
Washington, D. C
Alonzo Wardail
Huron
South
N. C
Seward—C
Wright
Glass
Jno
Ammons
A. Hory
Ellijay
H. E. King
Holt
Chalk & State
Salem
W. H. Worth Asleigh
White on Weaver in Sixth Iowa Congressman Stance
Washington interview quotes Hon. Fred G. White of Iowa praising Gen. Weaver as a remarkable, highly honest and mentally sharp candidate. White says Weaver, a presidential candidate, is a strong public man capable of intense campaigning and endurance, though differing in views, meriting merit for honesty and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred G. White
Iowa
Gen. Weaver
White
People's Party
Rd Geneaver
America
Weenie
Aichman
Appeal for Subscriber Payments After Col Polk's Death
The Progressive Farmer seeks immediate subscriber renewals to cover large unpaid balances. A table shows due amounts tied to labels dated between January 1, 1891 and June 11, 1892 the date of Col Polk's death. Subscribers are urged to send overdue sums, with options to add extra to gain extended memberships, and to recruit a club to aid the paper's financial needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Polk
Good Brethren
Cnly
J. W. Dexmark
Plutocrats Alarmed Letter From Wall Street March 21 1892
A Wall Street issued letter dated March 21 1892 warns that continental crises abroad mirror domestic tensions. It urges caution and decisive action to protect interests as the lower classes show signs of unrest and pressure mounts on the upper echelons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Weaver Speech in Denver Denounces Corporations and Money Power
Gen Weaver addresses a July Denver audience arguing government exists for people, not firms, and laments money concentration after the Civil War. He explains Congress must regulate money and transport, cites Knox's postwar figures, and warns of growing population and scarce currency amid banking power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
America
Congress
Union
Republic
Atlantic Seaboard
Ind
Great Lakes
Gulf
Apare
Denver
Washington
Uncle Sam
Shadner
Rotary
Charles Foster
Aedion Auiele
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rab National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Tate Alliance Judiciary Committee
Elias Carr
A. Leager
N. M. Culoreth
M. G. Gregory
Wm. G. Connell
R. J. Powell
Raleigh
Trinity College
Soung Polenta
H. A. Forney
Newton
North Caroline Reform Press Association
Offcers
J. L. Ramsey
Marion Butler
W. S. Barnes
Progressive Farmer
Seucasian
Pfane de Fhe
Workingman’s Helper
Mdad
Jury
N.C
Trinity Coll
Hickory
N.coler, Whitakers, N. Sulsaral Bee, Boro, N. C
Ce Echo
Moncure
Special Informer
Carolina Dites
Hertford
Neewpers
Faity
Auling
Odevanta
Gonla
Ne A
Treasury Department
John J. Knox
National Bankers’ Association
Pittsburg
Knox
Treasury
McCullough
Iter