The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-27
FOR INGALLS,.
ghe Young MEMS Republican Club Endorse
Ingalls, for Senator.

The Young Mems Republican club last
night met III special session for the pur-
pose of taking some action with reference
10 the appointment Of a successor to Sena-
tor Plumb.
J. w. Adams presided and appointed the
following committee on resolutions to
draw up an expression of the sentiment of
the club: W. L. Sturdevant, John v.
Koogle, A. H. Ward, W. II. Ranch and J..
S. Carson. After due consideration and
deliberation they submitted the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolved, That the lamented death of
Senator Preston B. Plumb has made it
necessary that the Republican party of
Kansas assume the responsibility of select
ing a man 10 fill the exalted place made
vacant in the national council, and in the
halls of legislation.
That in the discharge of that grave and
important duty, the state owes it to her
self first, and to the Republican party,
second, TO find in his successor if possible.
the great qualities that will raise instead
of lower the high mark of his achieve
lnents.
That an honr when the state is repre-
scented almost wholly by the offspring of
political madness; by men whose only title
20 preferment rests upon a social disorder,
born of SANDER and villificatlon, is no
time, either to bestow costly compliments,
or to yield to the pillageTs of political plum
der.
That the state of Kansas with her mar
yelous resources with her enterprising
and progressive people, with her match
less mastery Of difficulties, with her rapid
ly increasing wealth, with her pride of
public spirit, with her never tagging
demands a man who will add luster to a
fame already fair.
That the president of this club be in
structed to forward TO his excellency Gov
ernOr Lyman Z. Humphrey, a copy of
these resolutions, expressing the senti-
timents of this club.
That the people of Kansas demand:
THAT the law of the United States shall
place the image and supperscription of
Caesar, upon silver enough and gold
enough, and paper enough 10 enable them
so transact without EN- baressment without
hinderance, without delay and without
smpoverishment, their daily business
affairs, and that shall give them a measure
of value that will not make their earnings
and their belongings the sport and prey of
spectators"
That the people of Kansas demand a
man, whose accomplishments raise him
above the petty prejudice of classes. one
whose fame Is the envy of parliaments, one
familiar alike with the strength and with
the weakness of governments, and with an
intellectual horizon as broad as the needs
0f the American republic;
That the Republican party demands a
man of courage and conviction, with a
knowledge of men and affairs; leader of
men and measures, one W no combines the
greatest elements of political strength,
with the highest powers of the statesman,
who Will inspire confidence at home and
command respect abroad:
That the Young Mems Republican Club
OF Wichita, recognizing in the Hon. John
d. Ingalls,, the distinguished services in
public life that won for Kansas a bright
renown, and the great parts that can vet
reclaim her waning honor, do most re-
spectfully and earnestly request his ap-
poIntment to ill that vacancy.