davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Annual meeting Of Young Womon's Christian Asso'
citation. No. East Fifteenth-st, II q. H.
Reformed preachers and Baptist pastors meetings.
morning.
Funeral Of Mrs Esther Greeley Cleveland. St LNo's
Roman Catholic Church. Ffhave and T"entyeighths''
10 80 a. m.
Atlantic Baseball Association. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New.York Juvenile Asylum election NO. 50 west
Twenty fOurth-st.. p. m 49,
Business Mems Republican Organization Of IXth As
seublv District. No. Hud>on-St.. p. m
Presbyterian Union, Metropolitan or era House evening.
Annual reception Of Twentythird street Branch Young
Mems Christian Association. evening.
installation officers Of +. D. Morgan Post, q. A. ~,
Grand Opera House y.
Installation OF sumner Post G. a. T., evening.
POD Regiment Veteran Corps, No. Union square,
80 p. IL.
Young Mems Hebrew Association entertainment Vienna
Hall. FIftyeighth-St. and LcNInct0n-aYc. p. n.
Bal Of the Socete dc pAmte. Lexington Avenue Opera
House evening.
Meeting Of veterans OF 7th Regiment Fifth.aye. and
Fiitv-oichth-st.. : As p.
Annual reception Of Young Mems Institute Of
America. Central Turn Hall Fast siNtyseNcnth-st pm
Presentation and ball Of the Association OF veteran
Firemen. LenoX Lyc.um, evening.
Academy Of Sciences. Columbia College. p n.
Annual meeting Of sycamore Club. No. , COS Fifth
ave. evening.
Dinner Of C. A. r. Association OF westches'er County,
Vanderbilt Hotel evening.
brooklyn Charity Assembly. Assembly Rooms, Mon
taguest. evening.
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn. p.
Brooklyn.
public meeting Business Mems Republican Orrani7a-
ton OF the IXth Assembly District, No 81 Hucsonst,
g u, IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
wI1lkNowy RKrrBLIc4yS ~ TOWN.

DISCUSSING MEASURE, WHICH N.L ilhLLi ~
COME ~ THE Li,I~LNIJEL
- ,caa,or Thomas G. Plat >p..t an extremely
Ip.v t.. t,,toriay \ number ~ Republican mem
e-s q thr LEGISLATURE. from va-ou, sections % inc
-,,.c were iu fac city, ani TOY called upon MN u
d..ri- vtr.ou, measures which arc likely o. come up
drr.-- ti. coming ,e-- Jon. Auon- them WAS Assem-
ti,n..g william DO. k.mtau. q ~. Lawrence county,
VI. km.a all Wa chairman q the Assembly, committee
r RAILROAD, during tA" last -r-.ln and Pee w'"Iu i"'
te .y,--e 2, BEN, appointed again 20 Ills place ~
-ue.,her Hustled As,cubymau hlmoau >aiA mat "e
thought D., chance, for the app ointment wee eN
,cllcn, and he expected u ct the place Inc onl'
.ther Republican member OF the Assembly HA'F
.n 1T 10 3, Assemblymau Willard VI Ma'e' Ok
pui,A~.> County. VI. Mt>e las "r many wears
teen warm PERSONAL friend u SPEAKER hn'"ds. ana
4, 4, ia, frcuc-hp alone which VI. k'molA t"A-'
stand a h., way.
~t,e senator j. >oat Fas-ett. president pr TEN ~
Gle. senate and ~'4t. senator Franc, ll'ndu'A>. u
-,rt.... vc-r Also anon. the caller senator ta'
&c.. lrrt g. ANYTHING rrtanilh- me iiaA' ~
.. tn- ,tr.u- committee. The cftlrincn 81 the com
c-,h- VIII have 3D., Old place a. 70" head oi the ''
COMMITTEE. g fhc senate" He was Wi'A senator A.
.,ti nearly all dat. and TIE two dned t'-e'NcF I~''
Ir.rk = smith. secretary Il no Repnhh'an state
Comm. ffer ard Charles y Ball assistant clerk ~ thc
Maurice =. POKER was another ~ Nr' fIatt
callers. he remained flr o f'a inmates only.
senator Ta>-ctt and Hendricks, VIII - "a Albany
on AL early tram this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

The Westminster Presbyterian church vas reopenef
Yesterday with appropriate services The Rev. Dr.
Robert r. sample preached in the morning. assisted rs
the Rev Edward VI. Deems, associate pastor. There
were services in the evening al 80 O'Clock The
church la been recently rebuilt the now steel ceiling
being twelve feet lower than the I'D one. The
aud ience-rJOm will seat 30 persons.
A new tWO.s'o;y str. ture. 100 hv - feet. ha~
been r.ct.d ia the rear ~ IA" main building and ID
used a. lecture room aud Tor sunday school pur-
poses II viii have a -catluS capacity ~ 5JO. The
entire cost II the change and alteration, Viii amount
10 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
wLpNEsDAr. J.N. L.
OUTGOING STEA MERS
SUIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF SEw.YORK. .......... SUNDAY. JAN II 1880
APpTVFD

Steamer GeimAnic Br Irving. Liverpool Jan !. queens.
with nd'v AMI passenger to- Bruce Isay Arrived
q the bar ~
city Berlin Br LAID Liverpool Jan queens
with mise and passengers 10 Peter Nrlgh& SOns.
Arrived ~ the bar Al u 4b
Steamer SlAvouc DER schmidt Svinemuude Dee n
with mdse and passengers 10 Cors Arrived at
bAr at ~ 10
steamer Oolou. Henderson. AspinwAu days with Inise
p.sssneer.to Pacific Mail $50. Arrived AZ the Rar
go.
steamer AlvenA BIZ Mscka cages Dec so Kingston
lAmon days with mdsc 10 PIN Forwooi 90.
Arrived az the Bar AZ noon.
sIesm.r Torden-klod ,Nor) UcEermanu Barscoa days
with fruit 10 Durpos
steamer Ornoco ,Brl Garvin Bermuda days with mdse
and passengers 10 OuEbrdge Co Arrived at tho Bar
STEAMER colorado k'ansi 1Ayr-on Wa hey West days
Alrr.. Mason Galveston ay. with mdse to
Van
steamer city Augusta Catherine. ssvAnnah< dAya with
ud,e and passengers a. Il l. Wake
Steamer Wyanoke Huphers, Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 70 Old Dominion Be
Richmond Jenney. Newport News and West PonI
VI viIa mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion ss Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
vp pr.rr DryyFs ANOTHER STORY.

naper Yesterday saying that ex-senator Thomas c. Plat
and General Russell \. Arer negotiating for the
,,,rcba,o q Tho Chicago Times" The ruuor thst
cc,e,al Alrer and Nj Plat looking around for
owspapor has been going the rounds for time. Nj
plat, said yesterday H. could speak for General
.lcr but in 80 FAR h. personally concerned ther"
,r.s absolutely no truth IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

LBEMARLE-uarold NJ sewall. OF Maine. BRI Ns-
WlCk-Wilam II. Crane" FIFTH Az IN l IL ". !
Caamano Minister for Ecuador at Washington; eN''oV
Oliver Amcs OF Massachusetts; Senator f4ShD',
Hendricks. OF Syracuse and A. D. Suckney pf-i1' -
the Chicago St Paul and Kansas City Railway Company
WINDSOR-George w. SUalley, OK LONDON HlaI,.i
Hughitt OF Chic ago. and Railroad Commissioner l. W.
kinsey, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

s. Coachuen'> dog.kin Cape. slO az I oac hncn :
Si.ct Rear sr-. $50 $50 sos. sT5 Have not marked
& ,ic., OF Black Capes Robes for the
Sat We cannot duplicate them the coming season az the
selling them All other goods have
- NAKED down. {. c. sHAYNE, furrieE. Nc. l2i
Ws.t 4ad-sL. No. 103 Prince-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

ALASKA sEALSKIN JACKETS sold tn. week Al a
reduction - 80 =1j. G.. [. SUAYNE. fur1er.
IA West i2d-st, lQ3 PriAcc-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

ENTIRE STOCK or PLUSH GARMENTS llado and
finished just Ike Pr Uniting scalskin garment have
been placed second AZ No. lC3 Prnce-stt aud
will BE- sold at disrount u 80 Is Ier cent OF the
regular price c. {. sHAYNE. fuTf.er No los Prinee@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

ALASKA SEALSKIN NEWMAKkkIS and Pal'tots, D
- "a riches nne All siros retail $50 and sI5 less than
value ,his we-k. 9. {. SHANNE fuFnef, ia "es'
..d-st.. lO3 Pfince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

steamer Herman Winter. Halet Boston with mdse TO p
DuOck
steamer CAUCUS. Coleman. Boston. with mdse Dim
Bart Tobia. (Sor Knudsen Barbados II days In bal
c Tobias & Co.
sUSsET-wind al sandy Hook. moderate IS cloudy and
hay. At CITY lslAnd. wind light NE cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Dorian tBrl McFArlAne, gson via Nopago
BAy sc mdss and psssengersto Henderson Bros Ar
rived the Bar at so
SAILED.
steamers Columbia. for Mediterranean ports Spain Lon
don Galha snd Cnne, LverPooI Crcasss, GAsgow Alsa
New ORLEANS and III Monte. New Orleans Caroline
Muller, West Point Va
ships columbus for Yokohama. warsaw Liverpool
Also saIlei-vis Long Island sound
steamer II , Dimock for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
oukzSsIowS, Jan l7-ssiled steamer servia (Br walker
for SewYork yam ''''
BRISTOL Jan i0-Arnvsd, steamer N.scotts, Obj Ros.
frsn Nswfvrk W '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-pAr
snn r.s. sets y Moon 'et 70 An Moon 'Ase-I
! HlGH wITEK
xs,,s,uoos - GOV Island u Hsu Gate . ~
| , X-sanay HOOK 600 Gov Island 0-2 lIel dAl~ : .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
"OTEGo.r
f.. & w.
"Or.Go."


EFSRY A. DANiyfs. NJ. D..
$40 WEST i2oTHsr.
pisess.s o. hs Nervous s{.sn 'sniso Unna'y orsana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Announcements.

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT 1OoTH POWDER
geeps the teeth clean and white and purAes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every Nhere - centS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

DoN'T You FoEGFT
To keep box o. Bfummei'- Cough Drops IN the house
SURE rrlix for irritation u n" throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
ST. JOHN IN NEBRASKA.

The Sioux City Journal advises its
Prohibition friends to get'rid of John P.
st. John, of Kansas, even if they have
to pay him $50 per night to stay out of
the state until after election. ST. Johns
unpopularity in Kansas is unquestioned.
He gave Prohibition to Kansas yet no
man seems so thoroughly hated in the
state. He is hated by the Prohibition
leaders, by the Republican leaders, and
by the Democratic leaders, and yet he
is the one bright living apostle of the
principle or the policy which it is claimed
sustains the party in the state. The Re
publican prohibition leaders claim that
he is hypocrite, and declare that he is
a traitor, yet he sticks to his text, sacri-
ficing all party allegiance for the sake of
the idea which made him governor of
Kansas in the first place, and which
then, again defeated him for the gov
ernorship, and which finally drove
him from the Republican party
and won for him the united hatredS
enumerated. From an honest view of
the situation and all that is involved, it
would seem that st. John would have
been welcomed to the arms of the anti
resubmission convention the other day
at Topeka, but everybody knows, as he
knew himself, he was not wanted there,
would not have been permitted there.
The question is to what party will st.
John give adherence in Kansas this fall.
The Republican party will reaffirm his
doctrine in its platform and the Demo-
cratic party will denounce his doctrine,
while the Resubmissionists will be de
manding another chance to vote upon it.
His friends won't countenance him and
his enemies will none of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
Topeka, THE PIG.

From the Lenvenworth Times
Topeka is extremely selfish and is not
decent in her selfishness. No town was
ever better cared for by state than To-
peka is by Kansas. The city is ALWAYS
asking and always receiving. but is never
grateful. nor is she ever. modest in her
demands. When there Is ANYTHING in
sight Topeka reaches for il. and when
she gets 1t she runs it and leaves the rest
of the state to foot the biils Is a con
vention to be held: Topeka assumes that
it can only be held IN the state capital.
and when it is held there she has a repre-
sentation away out OF proportion 10 her
real importance IN the state. and Shape
everything in her own interest Take
the great Temperance convention that
was held on Wednesday. for instance. II
was "a representative Kansas convention:
every part of the state was represented
and it ought 10 have been treated As a
great state affair: but Topeka did all IN
her power 10 make 1t appear a To-
peka affair. A Topeka man pre-
sided a Topeka man was brought to the
front a. chairman Of the committee on
resolutions and Topeka men were put
forward as the prominent speakers. And
while this was 50 other portions Of the
state that ought TO have been taken care
Of. for the good of the cause, were studi-
ouslv ignored. r. u. Easlev. editor Of
the Hutchinson News, was the originator
OF the movement 10 hold the convention
He urged II IN his paper and proposed II
personally for Chairman TrOutnan. Of
the State Temperance union, and urged
him 70 issue the call. To ham more
credit Is due for the success Of the great
than 70 any other one man.
Ii was due 10 him and 70 the convention
that ne should be made prominent Dir
Easlev Is not public speaker bat h.
could have presided over the convention
and should have been called upon 70 do
80. Instead q this he was not
mentioned N the convention ex-
cept to be given subordinate
place on a committee. and the delegates
were permitted 70 90 home without hav-
ing the man who conceived the idea Of
the convention introduced % them,
Is one Of the leading cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

Last years crop of wheat in the
United States was the largest, with two
xceptions-1SS2-4-ev produced in
this country. The corn and oats crops
for 1899 We're the largest without ex-
ception. These crops for this year are
not sufficiently advanced yet to deter
mine with accuracy what they will be.
The winter wheat crop is harvested, to
be sure but has not been threshed. and
only rough estimates can be made at
this time. 1t is generally conceded that
the yield per acre will be somewhat less
than last year, but the average was con-
siderably larger, and the quality is
known to be much better If the spring
wheat shall turn out as well, proportion
ally, the aggregate crop will be fully
equal, in value at least, even at the same
figures, with the crop of 1889. The oats
with the wheat. As to corn the situa-
tons is a good deal more uncertain.
The latest estimates. which are
made up from the June reports of
condition, place the average well up
towards full crop, being about s. per
cent. But the crop is just now in the
crucial test. Much of it Is already seri-
ously damaged by the heat and drouth,
whether permanently ruined and to what
extent of area remains to be determined
later. 1t Is the general belief, however.
that with sufficient rain for a good sea-
son within a week TO be followed by
others at proper intervals, the damage is
not so great as to be beyond repair
and that fair average crop will be har-
vested.
Taken altogether there is nothing in
the crop situation to cause serious ap-
prehension. If the corn crop should be
cut short one-half. and it is not probable
that it will be worse than that if as bad.
the large surplus from last years crop
still on hand added to the good crops of
other cereals, will insure the country
against distress from a shortage OF grain
supplies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

''home market" i. e.: the monopoly of
supplying the necessities of O., 000, 00C
people at prices to suit the grind and av-
arlce of these same mill owners, while
slowly and surely the markets of the
world are being closed against their pro-
auctions in retaliation. See the aws of
Germany, France, Spain, Mexico, ETC.,
and their (the masses) 'hOme market =
starvation and bankruptcy.
Why! the foreign paupers employed in
all the protected industries would not eat
up the surplus corn aud meat of Kansas
alone, if a sirOcco blew from June to
September.
As to the two Alliances not coming to-
gether at ST. Louis, the northern,
or open one, was dropped, and
the southern, or secret one,
has been organized in every state
in the union. Post up, Macs, by read
ing the Advocate or some other good Al
lance paper.
Your fling that the present Alliance is
of southern origin won't scare anybody.
The masses, or a ajority of them, at
least, will vote their interests this fall
and not their prejudices. Eastern Dem
ocratS voting with the eastern Republi-
cans and few western lickspittles for
eastern interests has taught them a les
son. If eastern Democrats and eastern
Republicans can fuse like lead in a cruel
BILE for dear eastern money and cheap
western -four and meat, people argue
perhaps they can vote together once for
cheap eastern money and dear western
produce. 1t certainly can't make it any
worse Last winter it took 72j bush
els of free trade corn to buy a re-
spectacle suit of protected clothes.
See Mr.. w. E. Hutchinson IN the EAGLE
few days ago, and recollect the ''Infa-
my of it was about equally divided be-
tween the tariff and dear money. Blessed
policy of contraction. and trust controll-
ed markets: Thou art good to some.
Now, Friend Macs, listen TO Plumb,
than whom none" drawer ever voted
and whose memory will be revered in
Kansas when many who now pride them
selves on their astuteness and chicaneTy
will be forgotten. Plumb, who had the
to remember his constituents
and to forget the jingle of eastern mon
ey, and turn away from the siren song
of eastern DeliIa's. Listen to the shrek
of the EAGLE as. with mighty and tire
less wing. he strikes at corruption, cow
ardice and hypocrisy. Stand aside and
see the deliverance of the Lord. Yours
truly, SURE ENoUGH KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
ONCE VISITED KANSAS.

Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, the Consul Gen
eral at Cairo whose death was announced
in our Geographic columns yesterday
morning, was nephew of Judge Phil
lip c. Schuyler deceased, who was elect
ed the first secretary of state of Kansas
under the Topeka constitution and whose
home was in Burlingame. He is an
own cousin of Mrs. w. w. II. Lawrence
of Topeka. Eugene in the prime of his
youth visited his uncle and cousins at
Burlingame during the war times. He
was a bright young man and at that
time we believe was connected with the
American legation in Russia. He after
wards wrote history of Russia, the best
it is said ever compiled of that govern
ment and people. Schuyler was of the
old New York Knickerbocker, Schuyler
stock and prime representative Ameri-
ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

To the Editor of the Eagle.
ANTHONY, Kan, July II, 1890.
1t seems that very few people under
stand the true inwardness of Blaine
reciprocity doctrine, or realize that it is
nothing more than a cloak to cover up
higher tariff taxes in the interest of
eastern manufacturers. The ''hOme
market cry, and ''pauper labor" dodge
nave lost their magic influence, and I'M
less some new scheme can be gotten up
to hoodwink the people, the protective
system must collapse in the very near
future. Now reciprocity means, as pro-
mulgated by Blaine, free tea, coffee,
sugar, spices and such other articles the
like of which we do not produce in this
country. Is it not plain to every think
ing man that as long as such
articles are admitted free of duty, as
they would be under reciprocity, that it
would be simply impossible to reduce
the duties on cotton and wooden goods.
farm machinery, etc, and at the same
time raise the necessary funds to run
this government 1t was even necessary
under the Mckinley bill, in order to
place sugar on the free list and at the
same time raise the necessary revenue,
to raise the duties on nearly all manu-
featured goods. Thence reciprocity
means as taught by Blaine, higher duties
in the interest of the eastern manufac-
turers and higher taxes than ever before.
Before we can ever reduce tariff taxes,
duties must be laid on just such things
as tea, coffee, spices and such Othsr things
as we do not produce in this country
and taken entirely off or lowered
on such goods as cotton, wooden, farm
machinery, nails, lumber, binding Irvine,
etc. This would be simply impossible
under Blaine's reciprocity teachings. Let
those who have been calling Blaine free
trader take it back before they commit
themselves further. He is a protection
iSt and always will be as long as Maine
is his native state, and when the west
gets enough sense beat into it TO quit
looking for favorable legislation from the
east it will begin to prosper, and not be-
fore. Yours.
r II IyOCEWOOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
THE CORN PROSPECT.

The corn crop of southwest Kansas
has suffered, and suffered materially,
during the past week, there is no longer
room to doubt. The heat has been not
only fierce, but the air has been dry,
with but little moisture left in the ground.
The hope of two weeks ago for full
crop is gone. It would not be possible
now under the most favorable condi-
tons. A large per cent of the early corn
on the higher lands is already cooked be-
yond the help of moisture, as is also a
considerable per cent of the crop on the
bottoms. The only corn at this writing
that gives any promise whatever is the
late planted. But even that must be af-
forded relief by heavy rains, and that
very soon or it will also largely fail. The
oat crop is turning out very much better
than was expected at harvest, and the
wheat all grades and weighs high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The new potatoes IN Oklahoma are get
ting Old.
Wild grapes are ripe IN Oklahoma. and
On the maTkat.
Robert 4 Lowry, Of Saltwater, is Out
for the council
Columbia bad some interesting horse
races East Saturday.
What has become o. Gu,hrie's scheme
. bald tie Capitol,
The Republican primaries VIII - held
a. Edmond tomorrow
The politicians Ia Oklahorza City hare
already taken 70 the stump.
Hennes7ey wants barber Boards get
pretty hot this time Of year.
The Frisco Herald has enlarged and l.
much better paper il every way-
sheridan IL a toxin Iocats-4 ten miles due
east ~ E-une@sey, near -Ee8etnu-
The Hennessey Courier h4s changed
from an eight 70 4 four PAGE paper.
The Baptist q Oklahoma Cry have the
plans completed for their us~ church.
II l. generally conceded thai The Indian
summer business - being over dOus N
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

According 10 the decision Of the New
York court of appeals in the case of Man
chester Us. Tbbetts. says Bradstreets, a
chattel mortgage executed by a debtor to
his wife to secure bona ide indebted
ness Is valid as against his other credit
orS. and it is immaterial that the statute
Of limitations had run against a portion
OF the debt thus preferred. The court
said that when the wife. bv proper and
sufficient proof. shows that her husband
owes her. she Is entitled 10 the same rem
edies and has the same standing to en-
force any security for the payment Of the
debt that she may have received as any
other creditor. That ruling Is clearly
based on equity whatever may lie the
technicalities of the ESTiten law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

in the state. There is no city in the
state that needs the help of the temper
ance people of the state more than
Leavenworth. and vet, in making up the
important committee on resolutions
Leavenworth was ignored for fear rep
resentative from this city should insist
on a search and seizure resolution. So
far as Chairman Troutman is concerned,
we believe he was disposed to do the
right thing. but he was overruled by the
professional prohibitionists of Topeka.
the political prohibitioniSts and boarding
house prohibitionists of Topeka who
work the prohibition sentiment for the
glory of Topeka and for their own bread
and hnttar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

The Topeka papers don't seem to flop
together i'll their estimates of the number
of persons in attendance at the anti-Re-
submission pow-wow in that town last
week. The Capital claimed there We're
not less than 1000 present, while the
Journal declares that that number would
fill the hall in which the meeting was
held four times over. And so it goes.