davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

srTicsea eae week alFa. and se~isrs a. hr
administered Tie G.lee ~ continuation
4 fxsss tzzse eiseess. TIE at4gst4l sssa -
ilrsaafeau q -. lAf&s sAs tria yeslcs
day sAaruiug tsfSe tSsts 2fssu
VI insassSai the csFfaa0Aies En2 II sssrs
lcss Sere Il TO- AID a half h0afs aura
noa. Ia the stSsnce Il It's fsttes, Ihe
Eex La. 1as.gstsi ait. the t.s>lss,p ss
s.axislea ia Charles A. Merton. no rssad
: PARTON sf fbe service. 1Ae lev
Mana . mule uinletcf, Mas al-sa pre-
cot. ~ a mate MAS nesltrf ~ The
class cou1rinrS. The class ssc;urs ~
the t,isfsep ~as impressive and siaslree.
tise. Containing much valuable az
sloc IL the youslg christians The
class ia this eaaseh s..s euni-
tslzssi 81 tie following fersous
Miss Cora Bosen. William. banks. Miss
Gertrude Crane. Mis- A. nj. LfAae
bridge, IItes Ibsaane, Als~ MAJ l.. Free
man Vi lss Is Huribari Miss Aea ls.,a.
William l.. Ma-s-ley. Msrs Elsr-a l. Mid
dleioA, Misc 81 Louise Suuaaer, Viii
iatn l.. Mercy Mrs tseor.gia n. Platte.
Mrs. Jennie r. Russell Mrs- Robert
SHAW. Mfs- Clara Shaw. Mark " SHAW
" W. Taylor, Ars Ll,xa wlcssA..w aud
john .,ones
Ia The eseiisng tie bsshssp saeni ID
/ Grace church aud confirmed a class a
thirteen IL thr episcopal faiih. lie y s
assisted by III. Rev J b. sliuiis. tSe
r,ctor. aud tie SERVICES we're much Tie
same a. thos- IN 81 Marks The vested
choir rendered excellent music. The
class AZ comp I'D .; ths Following
Carl Crlss,. CALVIN 4. Russell, Arend
T.. Strstton. james T.. Grove lssfa.eiis
l. .iones, Heiie h. Grove. soso Moon
aoil. Lee Mctunneg. iAius D. Kemp
Sarah q Lara0as. G.nesese Booth,
Eliza Cole and Susie Mcdonald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
Putting In IIis Time"


r1tii-g rG, "a lii, succfss. ana .
,o-v rasa 81 r .~o.- Is In fair way =
Jr1ve TIE trU ia &C f.s F.i .Gn II TeTssVcr.
auca lr arr aE-- n p ducks ness. lie
he's been in Lore win = Eifl Tor l0n1
time. au1 Z ERE hns teer doubt in TIE
rfir2s q fhfs- r-rto-va friends thai
80 h7s rrfussl l.ia mo-e tifn.s than e-le
Nat la-.e aar - tia his terminate That
o. thst evening - vss ing 90 ask isr
,1n afu hrNht vhrn - rs-urne1
- rras 81 c'aeer; = ifaf his friend hardy
tdaogtt IL necessary - ask bin about
as usreees tls D. dia
Ee -a1.k las hal
"U 80 Sls d.3a't rsfuse vou. did
p
Ees~
~Tas 70 tsi n love, "a 10 re
60
"lt-sall r'ehf- sail - -u't1r coaS-
sv flaH evseet any testcr Trek.
-. fltrtahta trso fse asked her
at.i q. cree 80 noussn't accfga lie
81 So cren hsd rew ~ - tae. ard
yo1 "a Ia have haT get ---lSsfrU4s Pre-
Es.asS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Missouri - coming 20 the fore front Z
Tho states IN the matter - surrouudir-
the exercise - the franchise vith safe.
guards This -o,f year" in politics - an
especially appropriate time g. enact
laws which have purity IN elections as
their object. The professional politicians
are dormant now. AMI law. vhieb
tears heavily ga bribery and corrupt
practices IA eiectiors. can be placed
UPON the statute bs-lks without being
modified ty their violent opposition.
aud -infooence- vitb IRE leg stature
The Missouri law ~ ungae one in
many respects Onlv foar either -tstes
bsve similar statutes. hut 1T
rne = them - equs' % that =
Missouri IN Point q strir eercy.
tt provides that every
who offer lr,he or othrrs e
Illegally attempt - influence voter
cor.iuet shall b. ,le~uei ruHty =
ieiaoy sn3 - -oiie tel t1s srve-r rer
atty Candidates - persons asestUg
namlraf .-s are f-rti bier erte.r taa
isrs pr-retr- PuHssrv or
th.rf7 fsFa rriar to A. elef..v. f' elsa
sny re-aoa Pc tbe Fusposs = fa
ny h,s v.te suf u.eat i-k ar ~
fs.nreut sna tbis applies 81 ee u
prnrp .s.-s Z such tr.tss - t3 toe scfu-l
sselrg q fhant. E-utza .ur,sf = zrrrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

ANx Arson. Mich. April. 3o-A
bicycle club AZ the next sporting enter
prise the athletic maEageulsnt VIII
undertake There are "a the universal.
about .sp Wheels enough Ia usake a
gigantic clgb. The ladies'. 81 whom
there are al least l.tiy r.ders. Viii alesl
day races are proving All attraction {"
the whcelmen. several g whom have
bought new racers purpcs,is Tor tie
field day cssnts. Several fn.n ara o.
regular training. vhiic others ere iakin.s
regular hong runs ever the Saline aI4'i
lpsiiant ruAds. j le --latest reCurl
made for the ipslianu ran II cgAi
miles Is twent, -six minutes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

II the severity Il TIC penalis, hetween
thea-
Publication II experses = caEl.tiStss
l. 4 eosrss required bag lAtSe Is sst a
pfoYissoa peculiar q Missouri lac
MissoGri law pnoss1es. ho>sger, . iIa.ii
o. the expenses q The candidate. a oe
e.ds.ily unique feature q, election laSs.
aai ia fact tie usst instance - Fuch
legislation ia tbs eouRuy. TIE hait
il placed by ths number u voters. Tor
instance. in Grand Rapids. 4hefe there
are hess than 25.0co voters. the candi-
date legally could expend ouly Ell foE
each loo voters. The NJ isEoagi law pro
yisies a scale ~ expense according q
the numter Of voters. IL a defeated
candidate believes that HE opponent
has violated this Law. he can prosecute
him. and II found guilty. be Is removed
from Office. The law has n.aay excellent
features. aud lts enforcement viii lie
awaited with interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

JAcKsoN. Mich. April - Aisout >
O'Clock this afternoon one u tAe chsn
b.-fn.aids al Tie Commercial hote! uu.
ticcd a strong o4oT 81 gss and npertod
the fact la landlord kuhL An invest
Cation xas masic al Once and u Ras
soon found that n cBanatc'l from noon
No 4 occupied f'r.Gay night hy Thomas
Curry. d man about 50 Aears ~ az. y 10
has been "A guest al the hei.I GA srNeTal
occasious during the past three a. iouf
weeks. The door Was forced open and
Carry Was found IN ted dead Nth tie
gas turned on Iuli force.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

strikrrs. signed by eighty pysssirent
Ludlpssto eitisesls. has teen GsidFesssd
g. y. a. BALDWIN. Ihe tse.lng Acre Ia
quite strol.g 4 fsyos = tie str1SeHs > 10
aFe coataeilag sisslr cafni,~aSn an al or
degis sua peaceful ul2AuFf The sUaon
naen Ia Mi.N iskee snd 14ulI0woe re-
tass 10 wogG OF Flint I Pefe Marquette
tssaf-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
The Result Of Literature

Policeman-So, yez young rascal, I've
got yez at last. hoy T. Where are the two
young OWLS that v'iz yer confcderates?
Nickel jimmy ('Sho has read deepiyl-
When did Pequod ever betray his red
skinned brother? Do you take me fur .
Mingo? Ny scalp may bc found a-hars-
In to the belt o the paleface an my
tongue be srlitted by his knife, but n
oath binds mo to my tribe. and will
not betray them. If the great Manitou
wishes it. Kin die at sunrise. but my
oath l will keep. 1t is register-r-red
ah.yp'-Tifa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

MR. AND Mas EpNCND RUSSELL. the
the twin stars o. DolsaFtsm. are now
iwoin. Madame has secured divorce.
and each will henceiorth pursue alone
the good and pure and beautiful. And
the grounds for divorce were common
place, vulgar un Delsartean desertion,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Ann AgBoR students arr accused az
attempting a number ~ rash things but
the following from a newspaper Of the
far west must be accepted with gram
81 allowance: The legislature Of Mich.
igan has denied the students az Ann
Arbor the right TO vote. owing 10 the
fact that the students elected some Of
their own number - town officers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

WHEN viii Lawyer Carter stop talking
10 the BeriHg seal court: He has been
al il for two weeks. and there are no
signs 81 the end yet. liz a multitude Of
words counts for anything. Great Brit
ain might as well abandon her case as
hopeless at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

InosAs &. PLATT Seems To be after
good John Sherman with a Ratchet
Thomas appears 10 he possessed 81 the
idea that be is a specially inspired
prophet ~ republeanism. IL Is true
that Mr.. Piatt has done yeoman's work
for the republican party. New York il
a shining example of bis influence. In
two 81 the last three presidential elec
tons il has gone democratic. Tom
Plat WAS decently buried political
corpse at one time Why did he persist
~ rcsucitating himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
rnn Chll.ic,.n narnai.

CAEo, Mich. April St-rwo little
chlldren Il Joha Aeiis. lsy4Eg tao nlsies
s.suIh IL here. aged (. and {. were plss-
inr In field near d tire yesterday. The
olothilg IT the osder boy t.ok fire and
before assistance reached kim they were
entirely burned OF. Death ei.s0ed ia
fs.,x hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

KAISER WILLIAMS brother in law is
coming To the worlds fair. The naught,
prince has made himself notorious in
Berlin 10y his escapades, and has con
tracted gambling debts 10 the amount II
Sl35UUo lie ought 10 make tremen-
dous hat in New York society circles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

OFFERs II gold are still being made To
the government. The amounts are
small but aggregate large sums. la ad
dition Ia this comes the encouraging
news that very little gold is being
shipped FIR, n New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

AHLwARDT has created another sensa-
'ion in the reichstag, and his charges
have again been proved false. Herr
Ahlwardt would make good annex To
the Kansas legislature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

LoNpoN. April 20. Five hundred por-
tiers and steycdCrs struck yesterday at
the Victoria docks because Scruton,
Sons ! Co. master poTters and steve
dors. had employed federation or free"
laburers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

MAKQUErrT. Mich. April b. The
Marquette comnson couae.i left today 10
attend the opening II the worlds fair.
Among the guests is Mayor kNafman.
They have q special palace ear snd viii
be qUartered az the Hotel kicheiieu
while ia Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND attended
church yesterday and the pastor dis
cussed The Man II God at the Opening
of the Worlds Fair Gathering" Mr.
Cleveland could hardly have taken this
as a personal reference
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

L,rrfR. Mich.. April - The annual
eucampmont q ihe Michigan ,!n iEier 2
tie Sons - Veterans MI L. held in
l.apeer IN June the invitation - thc
NcEiroy Camp No. - having bcsa ac
cepied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
lft~ I.s.I Trim

BEssfAtg. Mich. April % Jo-cph
Cay Was killed this morning a ilc
Colby mine. he came UP IA the cage
without giving The proper signal. II
Was Ia have been ms last TRIP as tie
mine closed tosiaN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

DETRolT Is making as much noise
about her 500 Doodle case as New York
would over 10000 Tammany steal.
But New York il callOused.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
silk Mil Burned.

NEwHrhan y. y, April 81 Harrison
& Cores silk mill near here Was burned
this morning Loss .luoOu; Insurance
,sN0,u. Caufe 4 fire unknown. Sixty
hands are thrown out of employment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

ASoTHER Australian bank has failed.
and the liabilities are sJ0,00.0o0. As
failures. Australian banks are distinct
SUCCESSES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Can il be that the esteemed Dct-oit
Tribune has decided not 10 annex la
wall and send Elount home in disgrace:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
urAInsa aullETlN.

W.sHr~0roS. April D-tor lower
Micaisan Local rains. east ~iii'is,
sl4g ~ warmer AZ southern portion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
ANNUAL COMBINATIONS.
Bishop Gillespie Administers the Kite,
in ~. Marks and Grace

The ri. Rev. Bishop George ID. Gil
lespie has recovered from the attack ~
nervous prostration with which be WAS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
sIAIE PRESS sENIINeNT.

Arr you going to move today!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Preventing 0VerCrOwding of the Supreme
gOnrt Docket,

EDITOR ADVOCATED see by the pa
pers that the question Of how to relieye
our supreme court docket is again being
considered by some OF our newly-elected
officers. / had occasion few years ago
to write one or two articles for the Kan
Sas Farmer on this question, and by your
permission I would like to present few
suggestions to the incoming legislature
through the ADVOCATE on this subject.
The great trouble with the supreme
court is, that there are too many cases
and too much of each case taken before
that court. There should be greater re-
strlctions placed upon the cases that
should be allowed to 60 to the supreme
court, and then only the errors coma
planned OF, with just enough Of the facts
Of the case briefly stated as to show the
character Of the case and the relevancy
of matters in issue in the bill Of excep-
tions, presented to the court for consid-
erstlon, and no more.
The last few years | have been, and
am now, living on my farm, and have had
but little to do with the courts; yet from
many years experience and an extensive
practice before the superior courts Of
this and other states, I can call to mind
many cases that cost hundreds Of dollars
to pay for the transcripts and attorneys
fees to take them to the supreme court,
and then the attorneys for plaintiff in
error would throw cut kind of drag
net" hoping to catch on to something
by which the court might be induced to
reverse the case and send it back for new
trial in the lower court. The supreme
court would have to "wade through all
.thiRGhetuf to find the matter ntiRapa
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
DEATH-BED REPENTANCE.

In another column will be found
an editorial from the Atchison Cham
pion upon the silver question. We
approve the editorial, aud reproduce
it with pleasure, but there is little
Inconsistency in the support the
Champion gives to the republican
party il the editor believes his own
story respecting the crime of demone-
tizstion. He says:
No sane man doubts that the demOneti-
zation of silver was brought about by British
and European capitalists through their
agents in Wall street. II was conspiracy
to help the few at the expense Of the masses
Of the people.
A conspiracy with whom, dear
Champiomg The British end Euro
pean capitalists and their Wall street
agents might have conspired until
doomsdsy and they could not have
demonetized silver had not republi-
can senators and members Of the
lower house entered into the conspir-
acy with them to carry out their
nefsrious purpose. And after the
crime had been committed, and the
indignant protests Of the people were
heard on every hand, when the pro-
ducers of wheat in Kansas who have
been SO outrageously robbed by the
acts Of these conspirators rose up and
demanded justice, and the republican
party declined to even promise any
remedy for the wrongs that had been
done, still the Champion supported
the party, and failed to give its read
ers, during the campaign, the facts
which it now so fOrcibly presents.
Consistency is jewel, but it is one
not very much worn by republican
editors.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

mated by Peoples party conventions,
and elected on the regular Peoples
party ticket. They have furthermore
been identified with the party since
it's organization, and there is no more
doubt concerning their attitude
towards Peoples party measures than
there is concerning that of Jerry
Simpson. The Economist is nearly
as reliable in it's news items relative
to the Peoples party as the Topeka
CapitaL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The Topeka correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal has an interview
with Senator PETER in the issue of
December 27, in which the senator's
views of the senatorial contest in
Kansas are fully set forth. Inas-
much as Senator PETER is in Wash
ington, and has not been in Topeka
since some time before congress con-
vened, the Journal sustains It's well
earned reputation for reliability in
this interview. If the people desire
to know what has not happened, let
chem read what the J3wrndI says has
happened.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
happened

FOURTEEN Peoples party papers have
died in Kansas since the election. Il is not
known whether the editors will 60 back to
their farms, or whether Lewelling will give
them jobs.-LawrenOe Journal.
Rats! What are the names and
localities of those papers? Why keep
on lying since its folly has been so
recently demonstrated in the republl-
can campaign just closed?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
AND THE PARTY GOT LEFT.

The campaign was fought on this fat issue
and che republican party maintained the
old-fashioned principle that intrinsic value
is che basis Of money.-Capital, Dec. 30.
Yes, the republican party main
tanned that old-fashioned idea and
got left. This is an age of progress,
and the masses Of the people have out
grown a great many of the old-fash-
ioned ideas which such fossils as the
Capital still adhere to.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The pimps of plutocracy have about
deafened every one with statements
about fiat. George T. Anthony has per-
egrinsted from one extreme Of this state
to the other saying it did not cost 100
cents to produce the amount of silver in
g dollar, and therefore the silver dollar
was dishonest dollar. But what say
Anthony and his gang to the recent esti-
mate made by the directors Of the Bank
OF England, h WiaV - costs but 80
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The Capitol in the discussion of
the initiative and referendum, shows
that it is just as ignorant upon that
subject as upon the question of money
and free coinage, and that is all that
needs to be sad concerning its criti-
Clsms.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

If there was one needed thing lack
ing to fully satisfy the people of
Kansas of the wisdom Of the adoption
by this state Of the initiative and ref
erendum ithas been supplied. The
Capital declares against it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

makes unnecessary costs to the parties
litigant, when il only the error COM
planned of should have been presented to
the court as we have suggested, the cost
Of transcript and much time OF the court
been saved.
In order to have my meaning the
better understood, 1 will present one
case that / now have in mind. That
was the case of Eagle Manufacturing
Co. os Nicholson, passed on by our Su-
preme court about eight years ago. This
was Q suit on two notes for twine
binder. The defendant plead failure OF
consideration, or, in other words, that the
machine would not do the work FOR
which it was purchased. During the
progress Of the trial witness was in
troduced on the part OF the defendant
who. had never seen the machine in con-
troversy, and was not an expert with
any other kind of a machine. He was
asked and permitted to answer, over the
objections of the opposing counsel, in
substance the following:
Question-Did you ever see one Of the
kind Of machines in controversy at
work?
Answer-Yes, 1 saw one Of my neigh
bors at work with one in his field. I
was not close to it, but saw them
stopping very often fixing it, trying to
make it work. My understanding was
that it would not work.
| don't give the above as the exact
facts IN the case, but it will suffice for
the point wish to present. Any one
who may wish to examine the case will
find it reported twice in the Kansas Re
ports.
Now, in this case, all that was neces-
ssry to 60 before the supreme court was
just about what ! have written Of tho
case here. The court could have passed
on that in about two minutes Gt was
most inexcusable error), and the trans
cript necessary to present this error need
not have cost more than so cents. But
instead of that the entire case, plead
ings, evidence, instructions to jury, ver-
dict, judgment, exceptions, ETC., had to
60 before the supreme court, all Of which
cost the party taking the case up some
thing over S100.
l am reminded that our code has been
amended 80 that we may present tho
point in issue and not take up the en-
tire case. / would not have any may
about it. I would not allow anything
else to 60 before the court. I know it In
very convenient for our corporation
friends, with their sslsried attorneys and
stenogrsphers, to send up great bundle
for the members Of the supreme court to
"psw" for a month to find the needle
in the haystack," and thereby keep cases
in the supreme court for three or four
years, keeping the parties plaintiffs out
Of their damages for that length of time.
But this should not be permitted. If
this was the law, it would seldom be that
all Of civil case would have to 20 be-
fore the supreme court. Again, all ques-
tions Of fact should be determined in the
niSt prius courts, and nothing but ques-
| tions Of law, presented by writ Of arror.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
THE MONEY QUESTION:.

everything plentiful but money!
emily hear talk Of the ovsEpro-
,f the farm aud factories, but an
Iuction Of money ia q thing that
8 in congress have not been indus
ouQh to bring about. In fast, they
10 10 devise o safe and sound plan
the country can have enough TO
B business enterprises. The gov
OF the United States should have a
policy adapted TO the needs Of its
Die, unless il is the aim Of those in
\ TO reduce the average American
a the condition Of the serfS Of Eu-
'poIicy tending to such q result is
he one. The people Of this Ooun-
" intelligent 10 submit long TO any
s1halated to undermine and destroy
Spendent manhood. This intelli-
manhood, strengthened UNDER
1AtionB for more than a hundred
ands greater consideration and it
The sovereignty Of the citizen
e taken away, and divisions will
!. So exist. Those in authority are TO
ho have eyes and SEQ mot, ears
j, The liberal pension policy Of
ssnt has had q salutsry effect,
Dn TO bo seen chat il iS losing Its
sr the mssses and largely over
N " s directly in its benefits. The
\. for q satisfactory financial
!. Rrty chat can establish ID will
NY suppors Of the people,
Aican, December q.
"A election has been q
/ Ter. The main planks
& partlr. .latform are de-
y 10y and for an
finance adapted
4 70 country. All
y 's'''' \ NJ SSkd. the press of
& 3 (, q. Eovclaimed that
y N owing with
.''' 'I'' n n, is more in clrcu-
A .I.II' ''''' former period Of
that the calamity
4: hey is a humbug.
Mas echoed this Wall
pnths past. Since
hpken at the polls,
! .| " seen upon the
outh-pieces Of plu-
T ne conscious OF the
be of this country
\. submit long to
pg. undermine and
! M,sst manhood. "
s' (. Whsrt, indeed, it
diyisit reason to
yghtmare.
..S' Il. shc-,
tS701 INABILITY
!, pres, ,ember "a
q stalhe mem
pts aHof repre-
.''. eetiAss, clerk as
page 2republi-
ir or five Econ.
Five years
party
l:' rs who
,''' t tiona
ia; J,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

If this view Of the case ID more pleas
ing to the Capital we cheerfullV
make this contribution to it's gratif-
cation.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
The Topeka Capital takes exceE

The Topeka Capital takes excep-
tion to the ADVOCATES grouping Of
II. L. Moore, contestant for Mr..
Funston's seat in the next house Of
representatives, among the Populists.
If it will suit the fastidious tastes of
the Capital any better we will state
that Mr.. Moore was the nominee of
the democratic party of his district was
subsequently endorsed by the Peo-
ple's party and was elected by the
sbeople of that district. The fact that
fraudulent votes and a questionable
mt resulted in giving Funston the
Ia Of election viii not pre-