The advocate., 1891-01-14
40 AWAY FROM HONE no OBTAIN THE
NEWS.

which he declares shines for all, is
vigorously seeking 10 Let the behig-
tant rays Of his "EridesconP news
paper shine upon our Hon. John
james ingalls,, who at present would
seem 10 be perishing for that kind Of
light of the sun that would illustrate
his very dArkened political pFosPeCts.
In the editorial on "The Struggle
in Kansas" is the following Opening;
The Hon. John James Ingalls, 10 In Kansas,
working with his usual vigor 10 be reelected 10
tho senate, and no Ia not inclined 10 regard his
chances az hopeless. He win not admit that he
10 beaten until somebody haa been elected In his
place. Yet tho Farmers' Alliance he's more At
stake In the contest than he has. His prestige
% q bold lighter and an adrOlt politician might
be increased BY a victory gained under most ad-
verse OOnditiOnsg but his prominence In his
party aud the country win nOt bo diminished by
defeat The Kansas Alliance, on Che other hand,
must beat him or die lis sudden importance
will be lost, and II win cease 10 be feared or
OOuTted by tho politicians, who arc hatterlng 10
and trying 10 lead n by the nOso To the KRnaaa
Alliance Mr.. Ingalls, is tho porsOnlncatiOn and
summary OF an that IL hateful In the eyes Of the
Grangora. Ho ia Corporations, He ia Eastern
Capital he 10 Education aud Common Benae
Respect for law, belief that the lender OF money
has rights as well as tho borrower, ODpOhtiOn 10
the crude aud crazy schemes OF demagOgues,
crAnks and ignorant lAnatica are embodied 10
the minds Of tho Kansaa Grangers In Mr. In
gals.
Il is not strange that the Sun
should say that "Tngalls' prominence
in his party and the country will not
be diminished by defeat" " for It's free
dom to write is just about in an in
verse ratio 10 its knowledge; nor is it
singular that IL should say, "The
Kansas Alliance must beat Ingalls, or
die ''The Kansas Alliance" or
otherwise the Peoples party in Kan
sas, beat Mr. Ingalls, at the polls last
November, which fact was one OF the
most patent in modern politics. In
gals and tho Republican party Staked
everything on him and lost, and the
victors in the struggle understand
very we'll that 'TngallS is Corpora
tions and Eastern Capital" but they
do not know that he is Education
and Common Sense"
The Sun, with it's characteristic
misinfOrmation, says:
Mr. Ingalls, 10 sure, II is sUid, Of at least Ave
democratic votes. This win glve him slXty'nlno
votes on Joint ballot.
The man is a bold prevsricator in-
deed who would assert that Ingalls,
vote could reach fifty-nine out OF the
165, where eighty-three votes make a
majority.
But this New York plutoCrstiC Jour
nal says;
In 1896 tho Kansas Legislature passed an ap.
pOrtiOnment bill which contained q provision
that eSch county organized after aSpeCIhed time
should be entitled 10 repreSentatiOnln the House
OF Representatives Nineteen newly organized
counties have tried 10 take advantage OF this pro
vision. They have elected Representatives, but
their Representatives have not been admitted 10
the House. The Supreme Court OF the state has
declined 10 pass upon tho matter, and 30 the
nineteen Representatives, RepublcanstO 10 man,
AZ it happens, are pounding at tho doors Of the
legislature The nineteen arc tho Mpe Of the
friends Of Mr., ingalls,. I the nineteen were ad'
mitted, az the Republicans insist they have .
right 70 DO, the vote for Mr.. ingalls, Will be In
a 4