davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Dismissed the Cases.

If it is necessary, however, the liability is
On principle, and in the light of the opinion
of the Supreme Court is not doubtful. The
bills must be dismissed at the plaintiffs
cost.
'There is not the slightest doubt in my
mind" said City Attorney Moreland yes
terday, "that the Supreme Court will ap-
prove of the lower courts action. 1t could
do otherwise only by disregarding the legal
action of so years past, and there is no fear
of it doing that. 1t will be a decision of
vast importance to the city of Pittsburg,
doing away with the necessity of issuing
bonds to pay street Indebtedness and pre-
venting a great increase in taxes. The
cases will be argued next Friday and de-
cision will be had before the end of the
month; possibly within a few hours after
the argument"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

IF you want real bargains in cloaks see
what Rosenbaum & Co. offer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

RENT your rooms by advertising in THE
DISPAI CHS ccnt-a-word columns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

SECURE desirable boarders and dodgers
by advertising in the cent-a-word columns
of THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Clearance Sale.

To close out remnants of lines, we will,
during this week, offer lot of beautiful
Decorated Chamber Sets at the following
sacrifice prices:
Sets, former price S. so, now S4 90.
Sets, former price s. 80, now S. %.
Sets, former price IS 80. now 81 co.
Sets, former price S11 so, now 50 90.
Sets, former price S12 so, now $40 90.
Sets, former price-S16 90, now S12 90.
Sets, former price $50 90, now S14 90.
Sets, former price S22 90, now SIC 90.
Call and look at them. They are bar
gains. CAvITT, POLLOCK & Co.,
935 Penn avenue.
A few doors from Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

SECURE desirable boarflers and dodgers
by advertising in the cent-a-word columns
of THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
RIGHT THIS WAY

Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of SO and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsbnrg Send for price list.
NJ. r. THOMPSON,
81 Market street, directly opposite
Gusky's entrance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
WILL BE OVER SOON.
A Decision on the Curative and Street
Acts to Be Secured
BEFORE THE MONTH HAS PASSED.
Hearing Before the Supreme Court Set for
Next Friday.
TIE LOWER JUDGES ARE FAVORABLE

Before the beginning of next month the
Supreme Court will have acted favorably or
otherwise on Pittsburg's new street laws.
The long-drawn out suspense concerning
these acts will then be over and the city
will know just where it stands.
Judge McClung yesterday dismissed the
, test suits of George I. Whitney and c. F.
Bingaman against the city of Pittsburg on
the validity of the curative legislation. This
ends the tests in the lower courts. In all
cases the suits have been dismissed and the
Court has found the curative and the new
street acts constitutional. The Supreme
Court, now sitting at Philadelphia, has
granted special hearing on these cases for
next Friday. A decision will be had in
plenty of time to draft the coming appro-
priation ordinance accordingly.
The Curative Is All Right.
In his opinion Judge McClung says:
The bills in these cases cannot be MAIN
tanned if The act of May 16 1891, is valid and
effective. 1t is not maintained by anybody
that all retroactive legislation is unconstitu-
tional. If the rule,as maintained by counsel
for the city, that whenever the Legislature
thing by the city by prior act, it can pass n
valid retroactive one is correct, then it
would seem to be sufficient to call attention
to the fact that this act is drawn evidently
in the light of the opinion of the Supreme
Court in the cases involving the validity of
the act of 1887, and with care to avoid the de-
iect5 and supply the omissions by which the
condemnation of this act was caused.
Confusion of thought is produced by
insisting that this act attempts
to cure and revive the unconstitu-
tional and void acts of 1887 and 1889.
What it is attempted to cure is the want of
power in the city of Pittsburg to enforce the
collection from plaintiffs OF their proper
tionate share of the expense of improving
the highway upon which their properties
abut.
The other objections are based upon too
minute classification of the subject. The
whole matter relates to and is involved in
the authorizing and ascertaining levy, as
sessment and collection of costs, damages
and expenses of municipal improvements.
1t is probably unnecessary to pass on the
question. of the city's liability to the con-
tractors who improved the streets.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

ED. HOWE, vile edits tie Atehisou
Globe, is growing decidedly udeIaud-
emit a. a republican, he debates that
tl-e republican party ought to be de-
fsatsd. But IIowe's rsnigfFs are so
pertinent and to the point THAT we
reproduce them il their entirety. Here
they are:
There is q. vast umonnt 81 lsusueIsm about
lno tern republicans. Thousands of repubIi-
GINS imagine rhar there would be actual
danger iu eIecliuE democratic preside ne, Goa
Lle face OF the positive know ledge that fue
ldmiu IatrHLlou OF Mr. Cleveland was one OF
she test iu recent history the writer of
tBis Is au ola time republican, ana Ha Hdmiros
rho aaF7 aud the history OF tE- war as much
as any one bat he believes there is such a
ihiug as the republican party making pa-
tiotisu foolish Kansas has suffered from
Iu excess OF republican patriotism Iu nc
miriug lhe splendid record OF the republican
party we have neglected vital interests ana
permitted dishonest republicans to do foolish
things in the name OF liberty,
This state would be positively Beuedttel los
clean Cut defeat uT the republican, ticket az
the Ginning election It would not be o.
Icfcut of liberty, but defeat OF lnc state
house ring which has become OvcrleuriuE
aud greedy Harry serious republican crlufus
have been committed i'm Kansas under cover
OF the old DAG, uld republicans seem 90 for
gst rhat democrats arc also americans and
good citizens If yue writer OF Luis lived Iu
a pivotal state, he would vote rh= democratic
ticket from Top 10 bottom, although ho is "a
good republican At the urFE election hu
would vote the republican, ticket. Uulcss
you bold an Office thar pays well, 10 IS 7ooI
idcu TO change your politics occasionally
The man WlO Is always republican or
always democrat is looking FOR Ohcv.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

ruE peoples party OF Oregon is
growing FapidIy iu the cities. Iu Port
land they mHde a viEatous hsht foI
reruFm and progressive legislation Ga
H!iuicipal affairs, u.d succeeded i'm
elecliug d portion 0fthcir ticket. They
evidently have comprehensive under
standing of tlre basal principle OF the
f,eapies party Semgut-uameIy
Public ownership and control Of all
natural mouUpOliss. The following
EFs boIDe OF the plaHks OF the munich
pal reform platform OF the peoples
party of Portland: Municipal owner
ship OF the entire street railway sys-
tem-tO be operated at cost FOR tie
beurGt of the public; municipal own
ersliip of lights and water Co be sup
piled to the people at cost; free bridges
to be located by popular vote; that
all city work stul be dsHe by the day
instead of by contract, and that eight
hours shall constitute Il days labor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15


THE article ia last weeks Mercury
on the Omaha convention is a remark
ably philosophical and terssIy written
diagnosis of the poHsicgI situation.
Though apparently dashed of IN an
epigrammaJic style, it bristles with
facts and sound logical deductions.
Every stattiHsuJ of fact I'm the article
We believe is absolutely true, and the
conclusions doducsd thorerrom follow
irr5sisLibly- Bro. Smith has had
abundant opportunity the last three
months In Lis trips tgtli5 east 30 ascer-
tain the trend OF public opinion, and
as ia his present situation lac haas no
object TO gain by misrsgTes tile
facts in favor Of the peoples party
there is no reason for believing lie is
not giving his honest opinion Every
Intelligent man who keeps himself
posted on political matters by reading
the newspapers OF tie various parties.
and who is not bHuded by intense par
ty prejudice, viii be forced to admit
tile truth Of his statements in regard
TO the political change that are tax
ing place, whether hs believes with
him that tie changes axe for the
better OF not. Tie proposition he con-
cludes with is oE universal truth
wherever representative government fs
established, ana applies 30 all parties,
lie might hasS gone further, aud
shown both by facts Of history. and By
an analysis Of the conditions that in d.
representative government result in
the formation OF political parties, that
no fundamental change of govern
mental policy was ever accomplished
except by tire formation OF a new party
having tEs,t issue as-ths basis OF the
oTga sizstiOn. We have not sPseo this
week so discuss TIE article ut length,
bus would commend its Sttsutiya
perusaI 90 tll0ss members OF tlle old
parties vino stiU delude themselves
with tie idea tHat the peoples party
Is simply q temporary eJuIltiou or dis
content produced by hot Winds in
S.susas ia I s8T--ss. Bro. SuitIs fs one
tInonE usaIiy liberal republicans Who
nave been il2 favor Of the LeasEilz re-
sorms demanded by ale ps5pLo-s party
Tor several years, 5ut who Thought they
sould Be li0zs rapidly sud aarsly
worked 0u1 aErogEb abe agency of ale
I'D paFtizs- EE-0 events Of the lass
.wo ysaUss however are rapidly con-
sincing sbat class that thair hof-c was
lassl=ss, and shat tlie eIlly psaeticabIs
-ationai method OF accomplishing 6
rreat reform Is for those wIrr EeIf-vs
alike 60 vols tcgstsszs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Two years ago the peoples party
speakers and papers demanded that
the state legislature pass laws provid-
ing That the owner OF real estate sold
Oh order or sale in foreclosure proceed
ings, might redeem htsIaaG within two
years by payment Of ihe amount due,
interest and taxes. For this they were
characterized rs calamity howleis, and
goods box WhittiRrs, who were destroy
ing the credit Of the state. When the
legislature convened the peoples par
ty members, assisted by few reason
able republicans, passed "a well cOnsid-
cred law providing for tie sale of mort
gagged property in foreclosure proceed
ings at small expense, and for tue re-
denption Of the land, by the owner
within two years THIS bill was
promptly defeated in the republican
senate and the action Of the senate
WIS ISudly applaudsL by the repuGIi-
can press. At their last stIts couyen-
ai5Il they adopted platform contain
ing plank demanding that the lcgis-
Iature pass liberal redemption law.
Has the peoples party educated them
out of their ignorance aud folly, or was
this plank inserted simply to catch
yotssE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
OBEY the Convention.

From tho K. c. Times
what is the duty of thee KHusaa
democrats toward the ticket uUmIuut-
10y the BfHts convention? Is it true
that there is q difference i'm strsug On
of obligation between the action Of a
convention that dominates q straight
ticket and one which takes up the
nominees Of another party.
Victory al the polls issliis object Of
party organizations if it were only tile
intellectual and theoretical prcseryu-
tiOu OF % doctuus, organization wsuld
be useless trouble. Every individual
could get up ltissuwu doctrine aud keep
it as long as Inc might live.
Wednesday, convention met to do
eide upon a course for the benefit of
CieyeIaud's candidacy and the Ultim-
ate strengthening of the demOCfaGy OF
Kansas. Voters who dislike TO sup
port a peoples party ticket should not
fail to note one fact; the convention
found upon consultation that a large
proportion of the d5mocrets had
already decided TO do what The couvsu-
ton afterwards adopted as am official
party course. The voters of many
counties have concluded to assist the
peoples PARTY ticket because ia Hu
other way could the republican ma
cline be broken. The convention did
nothing beyond recording the will OF q
majority of democrats.
No fsiror public meeting ssas ever
held iI the state. BIr. Lowe, Colonel
Harris and other leaders OF the straight
ticket minority, had-mObstrUctod OPP
portuuity to make their appeals. No
pressure WAS put upon Anybody Old
factions were divided on the question.
{ Governor Click. Judge Martin and Dr.
Medley were together for corporation.
Colonel Jones was against it. The
convention elaborated at length and
carefully. Or. Toby and Mr.. Sheridan
were heard respectfully. Tie resolu-
lions Of the twenty editors who had
met tho night before were dufJ
weighed
a large majority voted for taking
up the peoples party ticket and for
organizing q complete democratic sys-
tenn Of committees.
Democrats should keep strict faith
and heartily accept the opinion. Vic
tory at the polls is WHIST they are after.
Republican defeat is ut least half "a
democratic victory, and half &c loaf is
more bread than the party got even fla
1882
Keep faith or bJtE electoral and
state tickets.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

THE following letter from one OF the
most vigorous advocates OF q straight
democratic ticket at sLe late demo-
cratic convention at Topeka, allows
that even the democrats opposed 20
the peoples party are rapidly falling
into line IN support Of the action Of
the conteutions
20 the Kansas City Tines
CONCCEDIA5 KAN, July I2.-Eor IN
formation Of The democracy, not only
Of she Glth district, buL 0f the stats.
desire 70 state In defence OF myself,
that the cali issued on July 9th by j a.
Lowe FOR a meeting oE Ehs fifth cen
gFessionaf district club July 19th ut
He-ingtou, wiki ths call zttAehesf.
gskfnF She dissatisfied democrats OH be
hfah district 60 Ensst 1visfE thuu fox the
purpose Of discussing the proPrIety
ssf p,Tssfug g dsTa0cFztic ticket In thc
delss. - - never sEgusst by me. and no
Sns VS. authorized - 10 So 10 was
absolutely unkEown TO HseI.utiI I reeef-
Vssi copy AMI Z further say that il
DOS nos meet vFitb Key auprovssI. nor
dos % meet vEEth tiss approval o. one
cat o. GeB OF gBe democracy OF tHs- SKA
District We made our SIGHT and vTsra
f,szts1s ana ana Batzsdesf that th5
dIrHssse1asy o. glsIs distrfss viii De- IL
i5sse ARD Asst sl-s meeting - EIsr5ngtol
e Eag e heEi. VII Is Q barge majority
y - zsEnz Of EtullIElg By ghe tickei
Eslzzlszlslesi IS Topeka on tse Gsh. i. foI
q-sa. sEtes GJss sazaEisieFzss81- ana VIII
I1E To suafess SHAT nov haslsztiy De
l5zEe asas tlls assEoa slr Topeka was foI
ails slsa1 i-sasEsses q shs democracy az
SzEga zs1 shsezscciou C fssoser C1sve-
illsls Ghzsh u7zEl=t 20 tss shs alm anG
zazza ul5zs@ o. every tue Gelnocra-
IS sa3g g zl.EHszs Ilsst o. tire y asst0a.
wa p t. ~ -lsfzII
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

IN view Of the many misstatemeuts
made by the KANSAS press concerning
the antecedents OF Col. w. A. Harris,
the Leavenworth Evening STANDARD
youches for the correctness Of this bit
of biography: W, A. Harris, of Lin
wood. LeaysnwOrth county, Kansas,
WIS born in Loudon county, Virginia,
in ISL. IIs graduated ia 1893, at
Columbian College, Washington, d. c.,
and in 1861 was cadet at the Viz
ginia Military Institute, of Lexiug OIL,
Va, graduating that year. ITe after
wards served IN tile confederate army
as Acknowledgement of WiIcox's bri-
gads, Longstreet's division, and later
AZ Chief Of Ordnance in ID. II. IEiH's
came to Kansas in 1865, and was EN-
piOyed rs resident engineer in he con
strustion of the Union Pacific Rail
way. In 1865 hs was given charge OF
the Delaware Indian Reservation and
other lands acquired by the cOInpHny,
retaining charge until the lands were
finally sold and disposed Of. He pur-
chased the farm on which he HOW
resides, in 1868, which he has steadily
cultivated and improved, and upon
which he has resided since 1854. AS
furmer lie believes In bIhe grass aH,I
good stock, and the only claim to con-
siderstion that he has ever been known
to make is that he IIas SOW MORO grasa
seed than any other maH OF his
acquaintance, and that his herd o.
pure bred cattle is known and esteem
ed wherever short-horIs are bred.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

According TO thU New York Trib-
un6 there are $40 mulionuires ia the
state OF Pennsylvania, and of these
2I5 made their money out of protected
industries. The tariff tax is levied On
the plea that tie Industries protected
by it cannot live without this help,
and yet in one state. 2I5 men have
become miIIignaires through its aid
Their millions have been taken from
the pockets Of the people by discrimj-
mating laws. Ths working men how
ever, whose labor has produced tie
protected articles, and whose interests
have been pleaded as the reason for
leyying it, have not grown rich. They
have even become poorer and the re
ports of strikes ana lockoutB in which
Winchester rides have figured prOmin-
emily as peace preseryers, show how
hard it is FOR them to squeeze out a
mere living from the profits Which the
millionaire employers roll up under the
privileges granted tiem. -Kiugmau
Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

An election WAS held in GIassock
county, Georgia, Monday, June 20, to
elect an ordinary to Gtl 81 vacancy caus-
eel by death. The democrats elected
as their standard Beurer one Of the
NEST popular mon in the county, and
FOR two weeks bofor. the election ex-
orted every power to carry the election.
Gov. Northern, Senator Gordon, and
others nude in1ammat0fy speechss,ap-
pe.tliug TO the prejudice Of the people,
and pleading with them to stand by the
old party, and declaring that the result
Of the election would be Indicative of
! the standing Of the third party in tie
Tenth, Tom Watson's district. Not
withdrawing their efforts and plead
ings the peoples party candidate was
elected by handsome majority OF
nearly two to one Still the Kansas
organs Of the timber thievIng crew
have tho audacity to tell the people
that the peoples party is a very small
quantity in the south.-Courisr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

The republican convention to uOm-
mate candidate for state senator for
tias ssth district usst Tuesday Ht Sire
court house IA shis eisy AZ 10 O'Clock
a. II. Temporary officers we're eisctsd
and the usual eOumifieos sppoIntsd
Speeches were made by Judge Vandi-
vert. Captain Johasoz. Tim ECCarty
/ and others, after which tie convsu-
tion adjourned 1aIeu g oTcgock r 81
After dinner tie reports OF ths com
nIttees were adopted anI tie roll Of
counties called fox nosuinstio'Ez EIys
/! candidates were placed jn Eoul5EzaLiuBs
Milton Brown, o. GaTden Csty, j. w.
Rush, OF Lanai. " z IEusssJiasou-
OF Grant county H Eslyez, sruo8ss-
man End F'raask p Stems. o. Llssue.
On the first bziElDl I5rosR gut - vosss,
Rush 3, KeEEF.sB s. zEutellIrsozs Ia ana
SteaIus IL EUc H1oze hzI5UlE H-eFs
taken with Lu1 iilsls s5=sn.ss lsszezs ssi
Ea65 ouE7issrel1t v--11 lz.izzz sssls5 sasasa..s-
On the flrss s-sEts5 -sEsa- r-zz.sssss=.-77rsr-
Brown got 81 rs1asas z1.a 81 as-s sssssssl
was uOmiEza1ssz. raazsElzss - votes,
( juza enough Liss 1sozlI1.zzz1ll was
made trfzzzlfHa1sz. Esr- lnssn aEd
the other eaaIsasss tasn assz--sss
the ouBvssltua- zsE Ezzguzl7s s.-az,sI.
vas especially van zsz=lsa-I assss e ua-
remarked tIla& e slis sles1sl ba1 lssss
Islade bsEnEa fs-s tasSaifnsr L. v-.s-s7.s
llssFs seaE-Esf fzB sczslznz5as1s- Efr-
Z huzh'E sesaT-s Vseaz -stzz-F q sn cE-
plan.ztoIE sEfi decisive sszszsszssr sI-.a
l did aot ss1zl @ Essa4 E1iasl Lai,sls fr,1sr
srslza tie csslrs-- t5zzf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

TlrE convention of tho Pscihc coast
trade nisRs held In San Francisco
Nay Plat passed resolutions dcuouHc-
ing bssh tie old parties tts HgPelsssly
corrupt, and adopted the land. money
and transportation Planks Of the st,
T.oais plilufornl. Ehe manifestations of
public opinion ~ California during
tine last year, indicate that that state
Is upon the verge OF q popular uprising
s.s.,lfsss monopoly similar to the nave
ment Of 1879, which secured tho Rdop-
ton Of a nsVa state constitution against
the combined opposition OF hOsls Old
parties
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

THE local freight rates have been
raised SO higii iutsly in California that
the people have gone back to mule
teums. The freight charged OH har-
vsster from Sacramento b Fresno, a
distance OF lo0 miles, is 500, and as
the trip can be made by mule team
iH five days, and $50 Il day for a man
ana six mules IS pretty good wages,
the ioUEi merchants have made a con-
tract for a. year with frieghters to have
their freight hauled in wag0ns This
is taken from the Globs-Demoerat, 50
it may be considered reliable. The
harvestsrs used in California arc much
larger than those used here, but "a
six-mule team can haul them. No
wonder California clamors for govern
meHt ownership of railroads.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

-..a- H-aA LOUIS
IL Uy making q stand for pI1nci-
pie Che democrats Of KANSAS mean
going the best tIey can to defeat tie
Hcsl dangerous enemies of dsmccru-
nc principle, we heartily t5ucur In Sire
conclusion that the stslud should be
made this time and every time. but
some OF tEem seem TO drink that tHe
stand Tor principle Must 10 taken at "a
point exactly in the line Of the far
mer's alliance march against the
republican party. And this i5 sheer
nonsense.
The sensible proceeding viii be for
tie @HHsGs democrats 90 hold their
own party organization, and GguE the
republicans with &c as best they can,
leaving the third party sutirpIy WuUb-
structod. The republican party is the
CummOu enemy Uud common opprezsor
of the producer and consumer i'm the
agricultural states whethor ti6F are
democrats OF members OF the third
party. The thiri party is mistaken in
the remedies it proposes 90 supply
against the disease OF rePuLIicauism.
hut 10 is uOt mistaken IN proposing 20
vote against the republican admins
tratiou. No democrat can eudorss
Elore Than two-thirds of the people s.
party platform. TIE rest IS made up
OF wild vagaries that would ruin the
country; but no democrat Hosd endorse
it. If the triumph Of health and dem
0crucy is not possible; IL it is choice
between Lhs arsenic of rcpuJiiuHEism
and the tartar emetiU of the third par
ty success, tho democrat who las TO
take either viii take the lnetic, which
however unpleasant i'm its first effects,
Will Certainly Help to unload the stom-
agh of the country Of the poison Of
Eadicalisu.
Common sense is tho greatest Frd-
uoter of principle, Let the democrats
of Kansas and the entire northwest
show their common sense now, fer they
need 10 SHOW iJ now.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Is Speaker Crisp's district in Geor-
.la it is suid tliit the republicans wifi
support tins Peoples 4.ariy candidate,
lapiug by the combination TO defeat
ne SPEAKER. This is goOd politics. aud
will r2:Ifiaiu to Kansas republicans
just why the democrats Of that state
are Ia vote Tor a''laurc nominees
.Iuman nature seems the same iH
Kansas and Georgia. Every honest
republican in Kansas hopes the repib-
licuns will succeed in defeating Crisp.
1t is tile proper principle for repu0li-
cams to adopt ia Georgia, but to them
seems horrid in Kansas democrats.
K. G. Times.