The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

la their late convention made John James
INGALLS, an issue in this campaign. We ars
compelled to ask the people of Kansas to re-
pudiate a man who In n widely circulated
Interview. denounced reform in politics a.
an s"iridescens. dream,n declared that '.ths
decalogue has no place in politics." and ex-
pressed the b<iief that the use Of money in
campaigns and the employment of hired
Hessians were iussifiable-
Twelfth-We believe that prohibition has
brought upon the people of this State meal
culab-e evils and has tended to produce, as
IFS legitimate results, perjury and bribery;
has corrupted the very foundations OF just
ice by a system of hired sp es and fnformers
and made at times our courts isgrace In
the administration of public Justice
Thirteenth-we declare enphatically In
favor of high license and local option, and
recommend law providing that for each
license issued for the sale of liquor $500
shall be paid to the county treasurer for the
purpose of making and improving county
roads. and that the city municipa litiss shall
In addition fix such sums as the mayor and
couno lis may determine.
Fourteenth-We are emphatioally in favor
OF the exercise by the Legislature of It's I'M
doubted powers to regulate the operations
of railroads in this state. 10 the end that
passenger and freight rates shall be equal,
reasonable and fair. There is no 1egai right
In railroads to charge a small shipper
higher rate than q large one, nor is II just
Tor common carriers TO charge higher sum
for the transportation of agricultural prod
ucts than of any merchandise.
Fifteenth-We favor a liberal appropria-
tion by Congress for the purpose of thor
oughly testing the peactfcaoiiity of irriga-
ton in the western portion of this State,
and also in favor of a liberal appropriation
by Congress for a deep water nRrbor on the
Gulf of Mexico and 1t Is the judgment of
this convention that the railroads of the
State should be required to pay taxes upon
the full amount of their capital
THE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.
The following State Central Commit
tee was appointed, there being three.
vacancies. by judicial DISTRICTS:
First. -; Sc cond, r. Morris Atchi-
son; Third. axe ArnolI, Shawnee; Fourth,
Thomas j. Highly. Anderson; Fifth. @. h.
Ciinsty. Coffee; Sixth. J. Leonard, Craw-
ford; seventh, -; Eighth. L. strother.
Dickinson; Ninth, o. s Coffin, Reno; enth,
John NJ. Iettijohn, johnson Eleventh. + w.
sapp. Oh rokee; Twelfth, H. L. PETER. Cloud;
Thirteenth, Ed NJ. Hewcns, Chautauqua;
Fourteenth, Geor.e CoIlette. Ellsworth;
Fifteenth, ID. A Freeman, Mitchell;
Sixteenth, w A Carver, Pawnee;
Sevente enth, George r. Steer, Norton;
L gilteenth, +. Il. Smith. Sedgwick; Nine
teenth, Luke Hurnlng, Sumner; Twentieth,
Frank Lacede, Rice; Twenty first, l. w.
Libby, Marshall; Twenty -secon 1, -;
Twenty-thiTd s. Reynolds, Cove; TWEEN
ty-fourth, George T. Perry, Harper; Twenty
fifth. j. G. Jo h son, Marion; Twenty-sixtn,
II. N. Horton, Butter: Twenty seventh,
Joseph Dillon, Kcarny; Twenty eighth,
w. A Eaton, Kingman; Twenty ninth, j hn
B. Prentiss, Wy tndott~; Thirtieth, Cha lies
A. Hitler, Sa Inc; Thirty first, T. G. Cham
b rs, Conanche; Thirty second. Lambert
w. WiIIstedt, Seward; Thirty third, @. w.
Kyle. Rush; Thirty fourth, JaTes W. Pike,
Thomas; Thu ty fifth, L Pauley, Wabaunsee.