davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
NO FREE sUGARY

And row It appears there Is an OBJ
siac!e 10 free sugar even more foTmida-
bic than Alr Blaine's protest. The
treaty with Hawaii has been referred
70, ard it turns out that an the adj
yaItages secured 10 us by that treaty
will be sacrificed if the free sugar clause
Ct the Mckinley bill should be retained
and the bill become a law. The New
fCTk Hefald Washington correspond
err, wLo has exhibited an unusual
amount Of industry in the matter, has
just Investigated The whole subject
thoroughly Among other items IN a
lengthy and very interesting special to
the Herald Of this date, he quotes an
interview with the Hawaiian Minister
IS follows
Iasked NJ a. A.P. Carter. the Hawaiian
Minister. what effect the pending legislation
b regard 70 sugar would hava GA the reeI
EECelfy treaty With hawaii ana the poslIgnof
TIE lL.ted states % RESPECT 60 Pearl Harlor,
TIE exclusive Ezat uf use H which Fgs
eeded by the treaty 10 this country. Hg re-
uieGs
-Cur construction Of the reciprocity treaty
between the lWu countries vas Il eFeetta
org sugars Were 10 ae treated as Il they were
sugars Ct American growth and We admit
TED American goods Tie same as n they were
uf Hawaiian growth OF manufacture. 10 ef
feet Sc entered into The protective system
- America, ard expected for our sugars the
same treatment a. Was given b. Americans.
sugar was the main benefit We derived
from the treaty.
$50 long We arc uu- aH tle same footing
vita American sugar growers We are e1u-
tent llf 4 sugar Is made duty free aud q
bounty + paid % tie American grower Sc
then Eet 10 mQfe benefit taau uau-racl lula-
eating BATON. Ibe benefits n TIE treaty
Nould te taken lEum rs. While Nc would stI
- admitting Auerlaaa goods free u duty
p ithqat ans compromising advantage Unless
sc shared ~ ne bounty paid ~ American
IrCag1el Ills 5 creating much dlssats-
laefluu u Hawaii
"Ihe exclusive rights of use m Peaf Ear
bQr granted 10 the Jlilel states continue
only during tie Tie gf tle treaty s. Than tls
ahEQgallan 81 tie treaty would terminate tla
rights q the Juited States D that blT cor.
lave pointed qua % Secretary Blaine the I
eject sglh legislation would have upon tHa I
freaty relations between tha tW1 countries I
alma. Java ana tla Fll-ip puiua Islands. Win /
lheiE eGaap labor H1uld =hll our sugars qqE .
tie faeiaa coast market ana oar trade
; 70 p necessity EraF.ta-e -1 Australia"
eleaAAz 81 thls FeFE natter senator
.l1e Gags iAat putting sugar Ql me Tree lt
alehf Eei be "a llseA 2 FlQlazlal q tla sllElt
: iAe treaty lat HleH g Has proposed q f!
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

II0II y. -TI-8 I|I|- "lI|I-
A Protection Journal 10 Cleveland
has just caught up with that fine Old
argument that Protection has not IN a
single instant increased tie cost Of
goods % American consumers. Will
this singular miad crafty Us bY now
undertaking Co discover for itself what
good, then protection does 10 the man
ufacluTeI5 gf the country aud why
they insist on the retention Of The SIS
TEN some day, when this mind be-
comes g well Informed mind, fl win
know iLat It could not express such au
idea without committing 3 grave moral
gheuse
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

allow our sugar growers bounty. then I'M
deed 10 became question whether both the
letter and .prrit of The treaty was not eylted
thereby and Senator Morgan of Alabama
said Co day that 10 svas ain absolute abrora-
tiCr OF the treaty. u his ouiniou These Sens
ator are both members of the Committee on
Foreign Relations
Now. then what will the friends of
the Mckinley bin do next. 1t has
been eagerly proclaimed that the free
sugar clause was inserted al the de-
m0nd-not the request, but the per
cmptory demanded The Northwestern
delegations coupled with O. notice that
something of q highly unpleasant ma
uo would occur next November In
case there was any mistake OF de-
lay about &C. I'm other words. the
proposition was that the Western Ire.
wllicaus would support whatever
measures might be necessary 70 carry
out the campaign Doodle dea,
of 1858 with the manufacturers
provided the free sugar sop were
thrown 90 their uneasy constituencies.
But if Minister Carter and Senators
Frye and Morgan are correct in their
Interpretation of The Hawaiian treaty.
and If that treaty be of such Importance
to us that its perpetuaiion is imperative
then what is TO become of the feverish
and prancing Northwest and whence
will the bloated silemus Of the House
derive the majority required to keep
him in the chair
Truly the Republicans have fallen
urou evil times, with their smallest men
In the biggest offices and their biggest
men crowded to the rear
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

FTlIH n" . I|I-917 UIIIIlT.
IheTeisa decided tendency 9bserya-
Die toward square. t0ed shoes. though
the French SILK stockings are made With
the most aggTavalipgly pointed toes. III
may be hat Tie sight of these tortu-
ing little points may have created a re-
action ID favor of tie more comfortable
shape The Queeu and her grand
children all Wea4 81 uaTg- -tQGd shoes ana
boots her Majesty being most par
ll-ular ln insisting upon them f1T tie
------ IL
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
II VIM Have 10 BE PAID FOR.

FIEH- NJ FlIT UlTf1 H|-EII--
Mrs. HaTTison's ready acceptance Of
tbe cottage by the sea shows that She al
least is lot afraid 81 PhiladelBhians
bearing gifts. Take il and pay for ii,
Is as inevitable 10 politics as in other
things and politicians expect q pay
meDt in kind which often works IS
much harm 20 the ambitions Of the
recipients 10 this day Is to the enemies
Of Greece in oldeu time.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

Austin Corbln has presented 9 stuffed
els % the state 81 NeW Hampshire
aud q has been placed 90 exhibition 10
The state House al Concord "a stuffed
elk IS more impressive o tbe eye llt
Eot So satisfying t0 the taste as stuffed
turkey 81 Ae8 England fas. Iay
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

FIELD MARSHAL HALsrEAD. in his slop-
over contribution to The Cincinnati Com
mrrci1i Go-eu, Of the 93d, says: "a pro-
found impression has been made by the ut
terauces Of the Secretary Of State, that urge
the Importance Of gaining something from
our South American sisters in exchange for
the free importation Of their sugars. II
this is the policy OF the Administration there
would have been advantages In having the
benefit OF It a few weeks earlier, but 10 is
not so difficult to make such proclama-
tion OF general aud beuofcent purpose as it
is to reduce the great principle TO the forms
and specifications Of business. The pre-
sumption Is that soon &c will come to pass.
The differences among the Republican
leaders on this subject are not so radical as
has been represented by the journalists in
Washington, who not only supply the
country from tho original fountains of
news, but decorate their finds Of intelligence
with a copious commentary that leaves
nothing TO be desired, except the simple
Information as 90 what it Is all about"
One is at loss to decide where this out
burst falls the more heavily, on Mr. Blaine
or on the Washington correspondents? or
course, 10 is hard on Mr. Blaine TO have his
proposition damned with faint praise by a
great statesman, just as hard as it was on
Grant to have his campaigns dIsapproycd
by a greater warrior. Mr.. Blaine, however.
has The consolation OF remembering that
Halstead has not yet been called 10
-rcat official places, and General Grant, no
doubt, soothed his laccrated soul by the
thought that Halstead had not been sum
uotcd-or, n be had, that he didn't re-
sl loud-to lead the red Whirl Of battle. but
IN what plight does this deadly stab leave
tie men on Newspaper Row. They are Of
Halstcad's tribe and calling, following
trade IN which he deems himself expert,
aud he smites them thus
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

Is Az ARTICLE describing The good
Wauamaker's last sermon az the Taberna.
Gle, or wherever Il is he breaches, the
Philadelphia Inquirer says; "Alr. Wana-
maker then trauched into a consideration
Of the great origin Of poverty, lack Of edu-
cation, and expressed some interesting
views as 10 the results in after life Of a ne
gl,ct in this respect"
II Brother Wauamaker thinks that ignur-
auee or a lack Of education Is the prime
cause Of poverty, he viii oblige an anxious
world By explaining Why II Is that so many
gifted scholars and college professors are
practically starving, while be counts his
wealth By the millions This topic ought
10 run him several weeks at the Bethel or
the Whatd'yecailit, to cay nothing Of the
intellectual exercise il will involve.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
n and after JUNE 1. 1890. the new iron and
steel steamer,
CHAhLEs MACAI EsTER.

CHARLES MACALESTER,
Will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT vERNoN-Every day except
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 p. m, returning
nt aud $50 ,. m. Passengers can remain az
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves Ii
desired. Fare, round trip, 81, including adj
mission to the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
giant cafe on The boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly.
For MARSHALL HALI,-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days
ON SUNDAYS at n a. N. $50 and D. m.
returning at Q $50 and p. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, sreciai
Moonlight Excursions down the river to
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving WashIng-
iCn az b;oO p. m, reaching city on return at
l0p M
Meals and lunches at all times at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return 25
cents on any trips children, between and ~
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer w. W.
COhCORAN will make her river landings az
far down as GLYMONT, landing at MARI
SHALL HALL going and returning leaving
her wharf daily except Sunday at 10 q, N
returning az p, m. Round trip, IS cents
sunday trips Of the " W. CORCORAN to
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly: See advertisements.
For charters of steamers MACALESTER
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
Or MARSHALL HALL apply 20 L. L. BLAKE,
captain, on steamer. iu9tI
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

OUR FRIENDS In Tennessee are not likely
to suffer from stagnation this summer. The
canvass FOR the guberuatohal nomination
has already reached temperature of 300 in
the shade, and nearly every editor engaged
IN It wears a lump IN the neighborhood Of
his right hip-pocket and walks in the mid
die Of the street. just when the fights viii
open cannot be authontatiVely announced,
but they may safely be looked for at an
early date
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, n. j..
ii accommodates 800 guests. Open am me
year, Omnibus and sea water free baths
ifee 70 guests. The finest summer and
winter resort on the coast. House within 70
teet Of the surf. JANIS & sTEFFNER,
Iottletofas lu23.1m
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

II IT BE TRUE, as stated, that Brazil has
just adopted a constitution IN all important
respects similar to that Of the United States,
We may soon be able to congratulate our
esteemed contemporary on a rich supply IN
its upper house Of that valuable, if some
what tiresome, product known as the great
constitutional lawyer.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

Ladies' White india Lawn suits, with
tucked skirt ana waist, s275 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits. with fsIl
tucked ahiFt ana waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, side-pIaIted
SKIRT, waist hneiy tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, "a each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
SKIRT, with waist aud side sash tucked ana
trimmed with embroidery, s. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, fun tucked back and uew style
tucked waist, s. 70 each.
Ladies' mda Lawn suits, plain and en-
hroidered boz-plaited double skirt, new style
waist. Sd eacl.
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns Of
Fiounciugs, so each.
Ladies' Pain White Box-plaited and
Tucked suit, With double skirt, suitable for
mourning, so each.
Ladies White Mall suits, hne polka-dot
hemsttched bouncing, suitable Tor second
mourning SIS each
Ladies' White suits Of Finest Plisse, en-
broldered aud hemstitched bouncing, double
skirt, SIS each.
An excellent line Of Ladies' High-class
Plain Hem titchGd and Embroidered Novel
ties in Ladies White Dreases-s20 SO ana
81 80 each
IN addition 10 our special opening Of La
dies White suits sc VIII edar coo Ladies
NeW Wasl Wrappers ana Waists ID Friat
Domestic aud Imported Ginghams, Linen
Lawns, Aulls, Batlste and French Dlm.tgs
ranging d price from 8 80 2s 90 each,
ThHd aoor
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

THE REPUELICAS EDITORS Of Indiana,
nov in the city, are very enthusiastic IN
their utieFanees public utterances, that
is-coucerning the Administration. The
fact is, these editors belong 70 one Of two
classes. Either they are already muzzled
by Office, or they are, like BaTkis, siWilliu'.1l
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
EDUoArIoaAL
fTHE NORWOOD ISsHTUFE.

kE'rlcf from 9 priEgts ttsFs
'Iu geply 70 year request Tor q
q good school Tor FuuE dau
with confidence recommend 81
CaheIl = Norwood Institute, 81
ID. q. The standard q scholar
high tle instruction thorough a
euees good. ~. U q
Justice u s. buural
The school oQeus sept ~.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
w a 8.
NJ. v. GALT BRO. & CO.
II0g Peumsy lgania Ave.
II07 PennssIsania ave.

Call attention TO their st0ck
Of IPatchss. comprising all
the Hl0St desirable Dl00s0lsAts
and styles Of casing, fr0m he
k0zgeSt Prize T0y 5yhtch a re-
liable hms-kesbsy caH Be
bOAght 10 the most exbeHSirs
These zyatches 6eaI 0ly
FrUz name and are fzlkLy
guaranteed.
,4meglcaH IVa ktka "a
WatrhsS Of al g1aass.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
Good
AS Gold

So enthusiastic are thousands of people
over the benefits derived from Hoods sarsa-
parilla that they can hardly ind words 70 ex-
press tber confidence IN and gratitude for
this medicine. Worth its weight in gold"
IS faYorite expression Of these warm
friends.
If you are IN need OF a good medicine 20
purify your blood, build up your strength.
cure dyspepsia or create on appetite Try
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
Il am happy TO say that Hoods saFsaparilla
entirely cured me Of catarTh, with which
had been troubled many years. am never
without this medicine, as / think Il is worth
its weight IN gold. "-MRs. G. B. GIEB, 1929
Eighth street n. W, Washington, ID. G.
"Once tried, Hoods sarsaparilla always re-
mains friend in the household. It IS staple
as wheat and good as gold. ."--HAsKIs s
Tom, Ithaca. Ny.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

IT WAS DEMONSTRATED at the recep tiou
Of The Indiana editors last night, that
Colonel W. W. Dudley Is the most popular
man, now living with the Hoosiers.
Certainly HIS letters have q vide clrcula-
tion in Indiana and have had a powerful
eject IN eTystalHziug aoating opinion.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

First premiums % Anna Cooper Colo
ledai Marie HAIL. Aiehlgau. Katharine
Moran A-ellE4u, Olive Douleil4u- Wya-
Iilg taalelra keeIa. AiehiEals LlIy Carr
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

A FERsPIRISe PUBLIC would prefer that
Editor Hatt0u ana Reformer Roosevelt
would quit talking ana 60 % dgbtiug They
could hire the baseball park charge am ad-
mission fee aud scoop IN a barrel 0f
doodle. II would be a faIr contest.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you TO read these ex-
traordinary values:
The daily critic., 1890-06-24
Furniture. Furniture.

Great reduction IN the Furniture Depart.
ment, Prices CUT FULLY 20 PER CENT.
Look at those handsome 3.piece Solid OAK
Chamber Suits offered at e83 Antique ana
sixteenth Century Finish. Large Dresser, Bev-
eled Glass. These suits were made expressly
Tor us. after our own designs. and are with
OUT uount the finest ever shown for the
money. Worth fully $40.
eco Chairs TO match, 81 each.
500 Rockers TO match, 81 each.
600 Tables TO match, ST 80 each.
The daily critic., 1890-06-24


Tie medal given by Mrs. Adele S. Nor
risou Of 81. Louis 10 Miss Rachel g. smith,
Aaluei tLild class medal, Lrma smith, NeW
York. fourth class medal, Elizabeth CraW-
ford, Virginia, First premiums 10 Miss
lis tlhs Virginia, Teresa Hughes, Mary
land Mary seep- Pennsylvania. Elizabeth
Lyon, PeuHs5 lFauia; Jane Judge, Georgia,
Isabel AgheLua- California. EtLeiWyuue
Lewis, New fork Beatrice Chandler, Mis-
sour; Mary hercleval, Idaho; Marie Mur-
ray, California, Elsie Levi New Jersey-
Helene ElUi Switzerland, In Rec Dyer,
Washington, ID. o., Pauletta kaeue, NicLI-
cans Many Caulsgu- 0LiQi LeIilau McMul-
lens Maryland Marie Hayes, Missouri;
GgueLe Cunningham, Missouri C4-ladue
CaEley Washington. U- C Louise Nu-
eozQu, Virginia Dorothy (oggesh4il. Wash
lIE-olr ID. 9. second premiums o. Isabel
Hughes Ohio Ela Brseue ana Eva Rus
SELF Washington ID. g.. Martha Palms
NLgliEau CarhFile Moran, Michigan
Marie Mckenzie California, ana Natalie
Dleg ugLuia.
LLllL iIaas
The daily critic., 1890-06-24

SON. New York; Margaret DeYiue, Wash
lIgtons ID. c.; Margaret Mccarthy, West
" ashiugton, D. O.; Elizabeth Crawford
Virginia; Mary Alexander, West Washing
ton, ID. g.. RoWeua Hughes, Ohio, isabel
Nelson, New York second premiums 10
Mary Polk, West Washington, ID o.; Ellen
Buns, Alabama; Minnie Green, George-
town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

you do in order to avoid the loss Of
your homes through foreclosure Of
mortgages?
have corresponded with prominent
congressman on this subject, especially
Hon. Walter HAYS Of Iowa. From nv
extended experience with homes.eaders
conditions, l have solved in my own
mind, the orly remedy, and the one
that will meet the approval Of every
man, aud M congressman can raise an
Objectionable point to the same. The
ISOLATION will require uniform action on
the par: Of your people, by petition.
First, awake the live editors Of your
country papers. and send your papers
to your representatives., and senators.
Petition congress to enact an act to
change the homestead and presumption
laws as to time of settlement, prior to
final proof. Petition for two or even
three years, instead of five There
will be few mortgages, save Of small
amounts, and they will be of private
character.
Very Truly Yours,
IsA S. RICHARDS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Ex-Governor Robinson has finally
said he would accept the democratic
nomination for governor if it was tea
dered him. With Ex-Governor Click
also willing, there is small probability
of the Wichita contingent starting
che ers for Hallowell or Humphrey, as
they did at Pratt.-Dodge City Times.
We do not believe the Times would
do an intentional injustice to any one,
and will therefore accept the statement
of the Register that not one of the
Wichita delegation cheered for Halo
well at the Pratt convention. Furth.
ermore, not more than two delegates
nor more than half dozen democrats
all told, joined in that much talked of
episode. Register.
Our meaning in the sentence seems
to be little obscure. 1t was the
course pursued by the Wichita fellows
that caused the cheers, and that is
what We condemn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

The most remarkable gymnastic feat
in straddllng is that of James R. Hal
lowell, in his speech opening the cam
paign in Wichita Here are his words
taken from the Wichita Eagle:
1.-The speaker said he was repubii-
can 365 days in the year. If the To-
peka convention had resolved against
prohibition, he would have favored it;
if for prohibition, he would have favor
ed 1t; also favored resolutions in the
county platform, instructing represcn-
tatives to work for resubmission.
If there ever was an example Of a
man utterly void of convictions, Jeems
seems to be the one. The colonel pro
poses to blow with the straws, regard
less of the direction. How can a man
be consistent in endorsing prohibition,
and also favor county platform in
structing representatives to work for
resubmission? There is no doubt that
Jeems is a republican 365 days in the
year, and that he will endorse 365 is
sues each day, though each may be dia-
metrically opposed to all the others.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12
A Bis Thing for Western Kansas.

On September sixth, representatives
of the various loan companies having
land interests in Western Kansas and
Eastern COLORADO, met in Topeka and
formed a gigantic land syndicate, with
a capital stock of ten million dollars.
The object of the organization is ID
have the interest of all the companies
represented in this central syndicate
in order that united and harmonious
action may be taken in the devclope
ment Of the country.
The syndicate propose to immediate
ly establish immigration Offices in the
principal cities of this country and Eu-
rope, for the purpose of turning home
seekers to Western Kansas. Nor is
this all. The fine yield of wheat this
season, has suggested to the company
the idea of putting one steam pillow in
each county, and sowing an immense
acreage of wheat.
This organization is no wild scheme
of the South Sea Bubble order, but is
backed by companies representing mil
lions of dollars in the aggregate.
The thousands Of dollars already in
vested in lands through foreclosure of
mortgages, makes it impossible for the
companies to withdraw, except at a
loss gI'ich even they could not sus-
tain.
The fact that the wheat crop has
been success in this, the dryest year
in the history of the country, and that
the loan companies are going to take
an active interest in the Development
of the country, opens a new era in
Western Kansas history, which, II not
s. ci!ded as that Of the speculative
epoch. :. mere substantial and endur-
ng.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Congressman Kennedy. of Ohio,
attacked the senate the other day, for
not passing the elections bill. For
downright, unadulterated vitrol, Mr..
Kennedy is good many laps ahead of
even ingalls,. Mr.. Kennedy sailed i'll
to his republican brethren in a manner
that fairly took their breath away. He
called the Senate "a colossal aggrega
ton Of ignoront and ARROGANT million
aires" Mr.. Kennedy charged Sena-
tor Quay with being thief, perjurer,
and forger. Mr.. Kennedy seems to
have gone off full primed and double
charged.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

| G. NJ. Hoover or J. J.. Finley
which?
They are the two men. one of WHOM
is to have charge of Ford county's in
terests in the legislature.
The only plea made for Mr.. Finley
is that he is farmer, aud that this is
the farmers year.
What poor plea this Is when one
stops to think of the facts in the case!
What is the paramount need of the far
mers OF Ford county? a market for
butter, eggs and produce, and the way
to secure it is through the Soldiers
Home and other industries that will
add to our population. We want irri,
cation and other things that will devel-
ope the country. The farmers move
ment that our republican friends are
talking about, is the alliance move
ment, a political organization having
nothing to do with these questions.
And suppose the farmers movement
did have something to do with them,
MIR. FInlay cannot be counted as with
the farmers movement for he is a re.
publican.
The farmers movement has not ex.
tended to Western Kansas. 1t is con-
fined to the eastern portion of the
state. We Of Western Kansas will
have our hands full, if we secure our
share OF the state appropriations and |
try to keep our just demands for irri-
cation laws that will protect our water
rights, and protect our farmers from
extortion at the hands Of corporations.
Isn't this true?
Then let the republicans keep to the
issues that are before the voters and
not 60 behind the farmers movement
10 plea for their candidate.
Here is the case in "A nut shell.
Ford county wants the Soldiers Home
permanently located here, with a sufi-
'ient appropriation to make it a CON-
ortable place, ranking with those of
he east.
Two men have teen placed before
he people, one of whom must be chos-
n to represent our interests in the leg
Stature. One of these men has been
here before and he is familiar with ,
ne ways Of Legislation. He has been
resident of Kansas for twenty wears !,
more, and during that time, by his q
'und Judgment and fine business abil o
,, has risen to a commanding posi- .
on, which has gained him state vide II
He has interests here y,