The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
WHICH is THE TRUTH?
D. R. Anthony Returns to the
Charge
THAT JUDGE HORTON TOLD HIM

=. o. TEACHER for Chief Justice and
That Horton said Morrill, was Weak
and Validating and Had Yielded to
Cy LELAND.
Saturdays Leavenworth Times says:
The letters received by the writer prac-
ticaIly confirm the truth of every word
printed by the Leavenworth Times re-
garding Governor Morrill's conduct in
the nomination of Judge Martin as chief
justice
1t is true Horton equivocates, and he
omits to state what the conversation was
between him and Anthony. He claims
that he had no such conversation before
Martins appointment This seems need
less, as we distinctly stated that the con-
versation was after Martins appointment
Such denial was absurd, as he could not
possibly tell of events before they oc-
Cured, unless he is a prophet.
The writer met Judge Horton in the
hall of the state house and was invited
into his Office, during the last of April,
after his resignation, but before the
date of his going out of Office, and he
invited US in on purpose to tell this
story, saying to us that the governors
conduct with him and towards Judge
Thacher fully sustained the charges
the governor was weak and vacillating
and was fully under the dictation and
control of Cy Leland.
Now as this conversation occurred
at a meeting by special request of
Judge Horton, and as not a word of
any importance was said by Judge
Horton on any other subject. as Horton
did nearly all the talking in a converse
ton that did not last over ten or fifteen
%hr hoe
exact truth regarding what we under
stood Horton to say. would it not be well
for Horton to tell Us, as we have request
ed him to do by letter, exactly what he
thinks he did say? The conversation
was had at Horizons request, and the in
formation was given US for publication,
with the request not to give the authors
name to the public, which request we
complied with, and would never have
revealed Horizons name had he not come
out with card in the papers denying
the facts.
1t may be we'll to remember that at the
Leavenworth banquet soon after the
election last fall, the judge waded into
Governor Morrill, on the home rule Ques-
ton. and tn at at the annual meeting of
the Douglas sledge- hammer house, held
at the Copeland, he waded into Governor
Morrill,, personally denouncing his course
| in making appointments as weak and
unfit. 1t might also be we'll to re-
mark that he now seems to have made
a trade and is friendly with the govern
or. Give US, dear judge. a report of
every word you spoke to US at that meet
! ing, and if you do, you will tell exactly
what we stated you said, and you will
| tell us more that will make very inter
esting reading, particularly for the bene-
fit of Governor Morrill,, King Cy and
| poor Joe. Excuse delay in these trifling
matters as we farmers are now engaged
in making hay, and watching the corn
| grow 100 bushels to the acre. We would
! just remark, come to Huron and see the
best 800 acre field of corn in Kansas.
Rev. sam Jones and the Kelley Cure
Rev. Sam Jones is known everywhere
as man who is not backward about ex-
| pressing his convictions. On the occasion
of a recent address he gave expression
to his opinion of the Kelley cure in the
| following manner:
81 believe in the Keeley cure. have
| sent men to take the treatment and
! have paid their expenses Christianity
| is the best thing on earth, but there is no
use talking christianity or any other kind
! of 'anity' to a man who drinks-a man
under the paw of the tiger. You must
! get man sober before you can give him
/
who gets religion when maudlin drunk
or feebly sick He is then afraid the devil
! is going to get him, and he promises
| like good fellow until the
scare is over. No, stree! that won't do
| The best thing is 10 let the Kelley cure
pick you out of the ditch. put you on
your feet and wipe the mud off; then,
while you are clean and healthy go and
take the Christ cure. Mine was the
| lint 7 CHI
and drink three drops of red liquor
would get on bowling drunk and paint
| the town red before morning.
My brOther-in-law was the worst
| drunkard that ever lived. l sent him TO
the Kelley Institute and l never LOOK at
him now without saying, 'Wuat mar
| veIous work of the Kelley cure
l believe the Kelley cure helps the
head, and no doubt it helps the morals
and thus leads on to Christianity. When
you leave here l beg of you to go away
| praying. Ask God to send You home a
| good man. Say to Him: 4 have set a
bad example in my community teaching
the young the road that leads to ruin.
Let me go home exemplary citizen;
let me live upright and sober in my
home and win the respect of men where
before | had their pity
My reasons for being sober are my
boys, my vile, my IelloWs ana my GOD.
l believe God is the Kelley cure as
much as l believe the devil is in the sa-
looms"
AT the Kansas Kelley Institutes the
same results have been obtained in near
ly 5000 cases, as in the case of Mr..
Jones' brother in-law. Their work has
recently been concentrated at the Kelley
institute, Portsmouth building, Kansas
City, Kan, which enjoys an excellent
] -
now the only place in either of the Kan
sas Cities or in the state of Kansas where
DR.. Keeley's remedies or treatment can
be obtained.
Office for = Kansas Man.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-It is reported
that John Richardson, chairman of the
stata Damncratic cnrn1nittea of kansaa il