The advocate., 1890-07-16

] AAuHNNt
There ls nOman iOg whom thQpeop Of Kansas
! feel greater pride than for John James Ingalls,
/ kgery word that ever came from his tronChnnt
| pen or that fell from his undenlably eloquent
/ Ilps have been of and for Kansas, and fOf Che
/ principles 0f human equality which have rem.
! dered kanNlna nS people marked and peculiar.
The record ho has made IN tlo past seventeen
| years In the United States Senate stands uh-
/ shAdOwed and without the possibility VI q veil.
| Ing or OF a mslnterprotntiOn.
The climax Of fuls0me adulatlon IL
reached In the conclusion Of the editorial
Of the Eagle, which IL:
Recollection may fail and the oppression 0f
untOWNrd circumstances and recurring hard times
may result In preludlcIal and haAty action, such
az might lay "lngnlls Ol Kansas" on The shelf
hut the facts Of the record viii stand, showing
that for eighteen years no republican ever found
cause ~ blush over the reflection TINT ingalls,
WAS OF Kansas,
The calm, dlspasslonate historian who
writes Of Kansas events and Of Kansas
officials with a pen propelled by accuracy,
fidelity and impartiality, as he reviews
such uniOrtlhed panegyrics, utterly un-
sustained by the facts, open and unwrlt.
ton, Of the period, will bring his mes
cages to a burdened, oppressed and pa
tIent people, drmly resting upon the yer.
dict Of truth, that time must aud will In
evtably bring.
Seward, Stanton and Steyens These
three counties, quite doubtful in their
politics, make up One.half Of the territory
Of the Thlrty-second judicial district,
which Is presided over by Judge Thoo-
dore Botkin, who aspires to the congress
siOnal seat Of that distinguished misrep-
resentative, Hon. Samuel r. Peters.
Az man-wOrshipper, Judge Botkin
horizontalizes himself TO lick the dust off
the boots OF Ingalls,, and he breatbes
vengeance and slaughteriugs towards
those who are not republican idolaters
Stafford - The republicans OF this
county were handsomely defeated In the
contests Of 1888 and Of 1889, and greater
desolatlon than ever ls before them In
1890. For "vox populi, vox dei' Is the
watChword Of that mass Of humanity that
intelligently moves like the voice Of
many waters over the prnirles Of Stafford
county, that elected peoples" man for
representative TO the state legislature in
1888, and defeated u republican "Rose"
for Judge Of the district court in 1880
Sumner This county, taking its name
from the eminent Massachusetts apostle
of freedom, furnished no majority for the
republican governor Of Kansas, as may be
seen by lbs vote of'SS It's veteran journal
ist, Jacob Stotler; It's late state treasurer,
James w. Hamilton, and la census super
visor, Thomas A. Hubbard, the farmer at
Rome Park who hopes 10 follow s. r.
Peters as member Of Congress, may all
seek together In solid phAlanx the for
mer republican voters Of this large terri
tory in 1890, but il Is clearly written in
the book Of fate that they will be in
greater minority by far than ever before.
Wichita This county, "the last Of the
thirty-seven," alphabetically speaking,
will bring forth a harvest Of better things
than ever in a political sense in this year,
Of our Lord, 1890, for hath not the voice
Of Almighty God 80 proclaimed IL? Can
not the answer bo given, "Yea, vorlIy?"
THE HALLOwELL, INGALLS, AND PETERS
TRIUMvIRATB.
James II. Hallowell, now believing that
he is destined 10 have a seat from the
Seventh Congressional district Of Kansas
In the Fitty-Rrst Congress, John James