davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
MTcIcaI.


method of singing; voices
tested free. Foundation work for vocal teach
ers- Also. lessons in advance work. MISS
6HEDD. When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Entries for To-Day

lQe IOliOWlIiS are Tic " Xix iodi
races this afternoon:
First Race. Two-mile HandicapATom
David. Jacob SteinmetZ. NJ. III. Levey, Ed
Steinmetz, Carl Cameron. John Sawyer, II.
Wiegand. George Kessinger and A. NJ.
Craig. city; VIM Runyon. Marion; T.. b.
Patterson. Noblesville; r.. j. Duncan.
franklin; a. Schreyer,- Huntington; Frank
Thomas. Danville; II. A. Masquelette,
Marion; F.. A. Thomas, Danyille; a. j. BAN
ia. Charlottesville; II. Hall, Danville; G.
Lansberry. Anderson; C. Il. Gorby, Marion;
Carl Thome. Louisville; Jap Parrish, Ell
wood.
Second Race. Quarter-mile Open-Tom
David. John Sawyer. Carl Cameron, A. Nj.
Craig. Jacob Steinmetz. NJ. s Levey, city;
A. Schreyer, Huntington; II. A Masque-
lette. Marion; y. j. Banta, CHARACTERISTICS;
&C b. Gorby, Marion; Carl Thome. Louis
Vile; Jap Parrish, Elwood; William Run
yon, Marion.
Third Race. Three-mile Handicap-Jap
Parrish. Eiwood; VIM. Runyon. Marion: L.
Il. Patterson, Noblesviile: T.. j. Duncan,
franklin: Jacob Steinmetz. John Sawyer,
NJ. S. Levey. George kessinger, Ed Stein
metz, city; A. Schreyer, Huntington; II. A.
Masquelette. Marion: A. j. Banta. Craw-
fordsville; Clint Lansberry. Anderson; Carl
Theme, Louisville.
Fourth Race, Three-quarter-mile Open
Tom David, Jacob SteinmetZ, NJ. II. Levey.
Carl Cameron. A. NJ. Craig. city: Wm.
Runyon, Marion; Z. j. Duncan. Franklin
Alien Schreyer. Huntingdon; H. "A. Mas
q%uelette, Marion; n. j.. Banta. Crawfords-
Vile; c. b. Gorby, Marion; Carl Thome,
Louisville; Jap Parrish, Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

Are you tired all the time? Then your
blood needs 10 be enriched and purified by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood
puriier. IL gives vigor and vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
T~hursday.- Local observations.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. 1924 81 6S Neast. Clear. 600
z p. M. 1908 Il 4. az South. PIT. cldy. 600
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature. 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. 20:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal - 0.10
Mean Is 600
Departure from normal ........ "A 1t
Departure since Aug. 1......... IS. s.25
Departure since Jan. J =. f554 SOP
sPlus. c.. T. r. WAPpEN1IANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
w-ANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTEE-An Idea Who can think OF some
simple thing to patent? Protect your IDEAS.
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WE'D
AZ co, patent attorneys. Washing
ton. D. c.. for their 81 .Soo prize offer and list OF
Inv ent.ons wanted
WANTED-Young men to learn barber trade.
Here is a chance to become a skillfui trades
man In only two mc1ths. We furnish constant
practice. and every necessary requirement 10
make q frst-ciass barber, and donate each stu
dent q complete OUTFIT of highest-grade tools. can
also earn wages by Saturday work in shops while
learning. Write for illustrated catalogue. ex-
planning all. MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL. 2S3
South Clark street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

w. S. Roney. auditor of the Vandalia.
who has been East on a two weeks yaca-
ton, returned yesterday.
+. +. Ward. secretary of President Hill.
OF the Great Northern. has been given the
title of assistant to the president.
The home-seekers' excursions 10 the West
this week were the largest In number OF
people carried of any this season.
]. A. Barnard. general manage of the
Peoria & Eastern. returned yesterday from
a weeks stay at Hot Springs. ". Va.
w. c.. Arp. superintendent of motive
power of the Nandalia, is spending a few
days with friends in Walliamsport. Pa.
j. III. Scrogin has been appointed master
mechanic OF the ST Louis K
OF Texas, succeeding I. ingalls,, deceased.
Samuel Hoyt. one Of the veteran passen-
ger conductors on the Lake Shore. was
buried yesterday at his old home at Elyria.
The railroad men at Columbus. o.. have
formed a large sound-money club. IL hay
ing the largest membership Of any club In
Columbus.
H.. II. Eagar. late general passenger and
freight agent of the Chattanooga road. has
been elected general manager of the Chat
tanooga Car-seryice Association.
The s. round-trip rate which the Big Four
will make 10 Cleveland on Aug % and -
with a ten days limit. bids fair TO be TAX
en- advantage OF by a large number OF peo-
pie.
Division Superintendent Reynolds. of the
Big Four; Trainfnaster McCameron, OF tht
Monon. and Superintendent Zion. OF the
Union Railway Company. were In confer-
ence several hours yesterday endeayoring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

yLANNER & BUCHANAN-i72 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Onice always
open. Telephone SAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Marriage Licenses.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

John A. Myers and Jennie Il. Kirner.
John NJ. Gall and Julia A. Smithson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
STOLEN,


bicycle. 1895. No. 15e0s. Conn
mon iron seat post, wood rim Reward. No
questions asked. Stolen at Irvington. Room 20l.
xemcke Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure Indigestion. biliousness. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
FINANCIAL.


LOA<S-MCney on mortgages c. T.. SAYLES.
70 East Market street.
LOASS-Sums or 500 and over.
City property and farms.
C. e COFFIN q CO.. 80 East Market street
loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
rates. with partial payments. Address C.. N.
& CO.. Crawfordsviile. Ind
loan on Indiana FARMS. Lowest
market rate. privileges for payment before
oue- We also buy municipal bonds THOS. G..
DAY 4 CO.. Rooms s25-330, third floor L-emcke
Building. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
. Yestcrday's Temperatures.

c. z. r. W~APPEN1IANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
her HAPPY DAY.
A Charming Story Of Medicine
and Marriage.

Two Open Letters From n Chicago Girl
How Happiness Game TO Her.
Among the ems of thousands Of
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice and are cured, are many who
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

Haines; I.a J. Harris; F. c. Hoyt, Nellie Ebert.
Carkener. H. Chappell. Elizabeth Brent.
Minnie Miller. Juel Lincoln. s. keebler,
Georgette Jones. Adele Jones. a johnson.
Mary Lewis. Marie Mcfarland. Mary Nc
| nods. Cora S9uier. c. Richardson. Ida
Ridge. Pearl Ransom. ALICE NJ Prescott.
II MsssTs; ns1:r W; W.. n; FSrd & C. W. es German F.
L. H Patterson. Fred Hut,is. warfieId Riley. y
Clark Perrin. F, E. Lott. Harmon Mer-
F. Cemstock, Mason Peters. 6: s. Carken-
Rsynsa hTnss cVenp
James Clarke Whittier. Hugh c: Ward.
| f. F: Swinney. j. W. Smith. w. ]. Woos-
ley. F. G: Walker, Jr;. y. a. ,l3 DirsmorIe.
| Swazey. John H. Snediker. E. A. Taylor.
S. ". Ragland. H. l.. Tomlin. NJ. NJ. Vim
cent, -o, D. Austin Latehaw: F. B. Wileos'
sebree, George Warren, George B; Peck.
r n w. teFts F. Pcssy Robers Rchardsea al easeT j.
| H. Harrington. c. r. Russell. Hal MUIR
ply. Fred Merry; Fred c. Gum. ". W.
Mi i08 WARREN M Ha1ry assneY Loose ss Waiser alafs
! jackson T. j. Irwin. Wood Hickman. C.
F. Holmes. Frank Hagerman, Dr.. G. Lester
rnn;, Hall; oyer cariat w. d. yeaSs. eaSs Harry
Loose. J. L. Loose. Ell Lewis. j. c: Frey.
James A. Roberts, A. ]. Epperson. William
Davis. ]. Clark Duncan. +. T. Crittenden
viii E. Armstrong. H. c. Cromwell H. C.
Goffe, W. c. Gamble. z. F. Cochran, Thorn
| as L. Gaines. W. E Griffith. J. B. Forbes.
Jr.. Charles E Finlay: S. F. Baldwin. F.
6. House. Frank Hodges. F. H. Hovey.
| II. H Beeiman Lawrence Cunningham.
Seth ssrat; F, SMITH Dr.; Wr1sbI +; J. Hsa''is. L
Rrodnax Frank Siegel. T. H. Mastin. Jr..
J. c. Meredith. Clarence Hastings. w H.
| II. Piatt. Walter Philips. B. g. Rhodes.
| III l. Wilson, John c. Hall. Bird McGar-
vey' J. Ellison. Alex Butts. Frank W.
Densmore. Harry Fl. Gabel; NJ. T. Bur
L. s. banks Ciff Hawkins. Charles Haw-
kins. Charles Trumbull. T. NJ. spofford.
| Leo Thompson K. Campbell. Arthur F.
| Russell c. b. Richards Harry Beekman.
". S. Webb; Beverly 6 e;spn platti J. s. Masty. Pty
| ers, ] n. Jackson. Fred A. Marsh. C. F.
Moss, H NJ Meriwether: A: j. MeDonala
Denton Dunn. J. A. Prescott. Charles A.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
A MONSTER PARADE.
Continued from FIRST Page.

behalf of the soldiers in part as follows:
Major Mckinley, l have the honor to
present to you nearly 1,GO0 of the Confed-
crate veterans of the far famed valley of
the Shenandoah, and behind them vast
assemblage of their kinsmen and those who
have come with them as an escort of hon
or. There are the men representing the
veterans of Virginia who are willing to
ally themselves with the Republican party
and are doing all they can for the success
of that party in the coming election. One
of the objects that We hoped to attain was
this, that by the speeches that would be
made in your presence, and by your gra-
cious response, we wish to assure our
friends in the South, some of our associ-
ates who are hesitating even now, that We
have not been required to make any self
debasement in the Republican party and
that the men who doubted your rights to
represent that cause are in error. We want
to assure you that naught shall be said
which shall kindle anew the fires of preju-
dice and hate that have now fallen into
dead and lifeless ashes; and not one word
shall be said that shall give offense to
either side. God forbid that the day shall
ever come again when the blood of one
brother shall cry out from the ground
against another
After Major Mckinley had responded to
these addresses, ex-Mayor r. A. Cassidy, of
Canton, presented the visitors a magnifi-
cent banner by which to remember their
visit here. Upon one side. is represented
clasped hands, indicating the Union of lal
the soldiers. Above these hands are the
Words: United, with Mckinley Club in
large gold letters. On the reverse side is
a large American eagle in gold resting upon
a large shield. This side bears the inscrip-
ton: Presented to the Ex-Confederate
Veterans of the Shenandoah Valley. Vir-
ginia, by the Ex-Union Veterans of Can
ton, Ohio, October g. 1885,
After the presentation. Captain w. S.
Lurty added to the assurances of support
in few informal remarks. Major McKin-
ley then personally greeted all his visitors
standing on his front porch, while they
filed past him.
Beside this delegation of Virginfans Ma
jor Mckinley entertained a number of 9TH
er delegations of visitors who had jour-
neyed from various parts of Ohio and from
Pennsylvania to pay their respects.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
Mr.. BRANT SCORES MORRILL,
Charges That His Nomination Was
Due to the q. NJ. II. and That
JOinlisia Arc for Him.

Fort Scott, Kas., Oct. a.-tSpecial) Rev.
]. r. Brant, of this city. has sent n long
letter to the committee which notified him
of his nomination. as q candidate for gov
ernor on the Independent Prohibition tick
ct, in which he takes occasion to condemn
Governor Morrill, and the Order of Mystic
brotherhood, and to urge n union of forces
to oppose resubmssion. He says. In part
II cannot see why ministers should stand
aloof from the political arena. II our min
isterial and lay brethren had been faithful
at the primaries and tho county conven-
tions Mr.. Morrill, would not have been re-
nominated. HIS denomination by HIS hench-
men was largely due to the secret plottings
of the Mystic brotherhood, and the fact
that our brethren in the rural districts
were uninformed of his turbulence to the
whisky traffic. Since II Is a fact that Mr..
Morrill, has almost the united support of
the o. NJ. b. and the 1oIntlsts, what right
has he to expect the support of ministers
whom he has insulted. and temperance
people whom he has betrayed? While de-
ciining this nomination. do so that Mr. /.
o. Pickering, or some other one that the
executive committee may designate. may
have the united support of those who pro-
beneficent prohibitory law. As compared
with other states with license laws, Kan
sas consumes about one-sixteenth as much
per capita as the average state in the ma
tion. But under the Morrill, regime II will
not be long until We are back to the old
ratio"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

Greenback party when it fell into the
clutches of the same enemies who are to-
day endeavoring to stifie the Peoples party
in this state and nation, all the political
combinations and traitors on earth will not
be able to stop its growth until it has en-
rolled as its votaries all the honest Ameri-
can citizens who know the difference be-
tween right and wrong.
'In the present campaign, the political
hacks and spoils hunters of the state and
nation, who have pushed themselves into
the front ranks Of the party, in the hope
of reaping personal benefits a the expense
of the necessities of the people. have Joined
in one gigantic combination to thwart the
will Of the masses and feather their own
nests, without a thought or care about
bringing about the relief prayed for by the
toiling millions. The official machinery of
the party has been captured in this state.
and largely in the nation. to deliver MS.
bag and baggage. to schemns. treacherous
Democracy"
After roast of Breidenthal and the
fusion deal, the address concludes as fol-
lows:
There Is no hope Of relief by selling out
to such plutocrats as Arthur Sewall. the
Maine railroad masnate and national bank
er. The Kansas traders and tricksters
have sold you to him. Are you willing that
they shall deliver the goods?"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
BIG DAY AT 0SAGE CITY.
Two Parades and Four Great Meet
ings Under the Auspices of
Swedish Republicans.

Usage City, Kas.. Oct. 9.-(special) A
grand Republican rally was held here to-
day under the auspices Of the Swedish
American Republican State League. Busi-
ness houses and many dwellings were gaily
decorated with bunting. flags and pictures
of Mckinley. There was an immense
crowd. The parade. which moved at 2
o'clock was three miles in length. The
wigwam, seating 1000 was. filled to over
flowing at 3 o'clock. when the meeting was
opened by A. V I.indell. of Topeka. presi-
dent Of the league. who introduced DR..
swensson, of Lndsborg. DR.. Swensson dis
cussed the silver question thoroughly. His
address was punctuated by frequent and
vociferous applause.
An overflow meeting was held at Howe's
opera house. where 1000 people were ad-
dressed in Swedish by DR.. John A. Enan-
der. of Chicago.
There was another large parade at night.
after which Professor Frank Nelson. OF
Lindsborg. spoke at the wigwam. while
another overflow meeting was held at the
opera house. where 1000 people We're ad-
dressed by Dr. Swensson in the Swedish
language.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
GEORGIA REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Biggest Event of Its Kind Since Re-
construction Days-GeHeral
LOngstreet Present.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 9.-The largest Re-
publican rally held since reconstruction
days in Georgia took plzce tonight. The
Grand opera house was comfortably filed
and large part of the white side of the
house was occupied by Democrats drawn
there to hear the old Confederate COM
mander. General Longstreet, and Major J.
F. Hausen. the latter being manufacturer
of cotton goods at Macon. Ga. Colonel E.
L. Buck. the Republican leader in Georgia.
also delivered short address. General
LonGstreet was unable TO speak, owing 10
throat trouble from the wound which he
received al the battle of the Wilderness,
and the speech he had prepared was read
from the platform. General Longs;reet
sat on the stage and heard the old rebel
yell' from a number OF old soldiers, who,
although Democrats. turned ont to do
honor to their old commander. on his ar
rival in the city a salute OF thirteen guns
was fired by eX-Confederate Democrats.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
The SOCIAL SEASON OPENED,
KANSAS CITY's "4OO" DANCED AT
THE MIDLAND HOTEL.
The Big Dining Room Beautifully
Decorated With Cut Flowers,
Roses, Ferns and Palms
Continuous Music.

The October ball. which took place at the
Midland last night and which signifies the
opening of the social season. was one of
the most successful and enjoyable func-
I tions of the kind ever given in Kansas
City. The spacious main dining room of
the hotel, and the corridors leading thereto.
were elaborately decorated with cut flow
ers. American Beauty roses. ferns and
palms.
One feature Of the occasion was the fact
| that the music was continuous. those in
charge OF the event having provided two
| orchestras of fifteen pieces each. These,
| hidden behind the palms at either end OF
| the spacious room. emitted the gay waltzes
alternately. to which Kansas City's -four
hundred" lightly tripped from 10 p m. un-
| Ill the sun was but few hours from the
| eastern horizon. Luncheon was served
| from midnight until 2:3o o'clock.
Although In no wise intended as a feat
| ure of the karnival week. the ball was q
| fair rival of Pallas Athenes tenth annual
social event. and hereafter it will be the
| formal announcement that the winters
gayeties in the social world have been ush-
| cred in.
The reception committee consisted of DR..
Lester Hall. chairman; l.. S. Banks. w. :.
| Webb. Clark Perrin, DIR. Jabez Jackson
| DIR. T. J. Beattie. DIR. Samuel Ayres. Hugh
c. Ward, J. W. S Peters, ]. c. Meredith
J. Il. Forbes. Jr.. Samuel II. Ragland and
| W. +. ComStock
| The floor committee consisted OF Or. A.
]. Mcdonald. chairman: +. +. Lott. Fred
Huttig. B. II. McGarvey. II. II. Beekman,
| George s Carkener. ii. l.. Patterson. Bay
| less Steele +. c. Walker and 7. NJ. Spot
ford. Those present We're:
MOSS spmsf Rpsd II Marsh M GeT.HsthSr y r. smpson G j.
Steen. L. a. Spencer. c. T. Smith. George
r. Richards, J \. Prescott. \. ); Mcpon'
fa nraahax h " .osh ash'eas G. Halt T. l. Nens W d
II. J. Wilson. Martha Batterton. Charles
T. Finlay. Thomas r Gaines; W; C. Gone.
Ewing Hall p II nS Hovey' Fl, Frank Il,vit ho1sGs
Loose. J. $. Loose. X. l.. Ieager. {. Lee.
o. Cariat. ]. c. Duncan. W. W. Nelson
Fred c. Gum; ". Marsh: Ill, J.. II, HarrinE-
Holmes. f. NJ. Sawyer. E 5. Truitt, j.; Il,
Wilcox. j. S Reber, George r. Peck. ches-
ter Snder. W. +. Hackney. +. G. Naushan'
son. George e. Smith. W. IL. Seeger; +. 7.
| Ses,ree. II. Dexter. G. S. Carkener. Fletcher
Gowherd. Jessie iqtzy; w j. Woosiey' =. =
Whittier, ]. Marney, C. p. Gross. George
Law. Fred HuttIc. c. Garner. 5. p. Crit
nth, Robert Gillian -, s.,,..,
l.. Simnson. T.. scarritt, Susan Barse.
Martha Brent. Sadie Barringer: Annie ,,i5n,, Bur
nett, Sadie Anderson. virginia Eiiison.
| Georgia Waters. katherine Kelley, Mamie
| 4. Combs. Blanche Chouteau. c EDGAR
Ada Forbis. Adie Kelley. porthy MGfsr-
SON. II. Lenseceo. ALA Il. Hughes. Addie
White, NJ. Brooks. II. Bromteld: 4; Tay- ,,,
lor. n. Dean. Frances n Wood; Ss" sue 1@m, IPalu,
Farr, Georgia HALEY. Clara Bromham. c.
Jarvis, Mary L. Eaton. {. Alkers. n.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
REGISTER TO-DAY.
Those Who Do Not Register This Fall
Cannot VOte-DO Not Wait
TIL TuesdQy.

The registration booths will be open this
morning for the second days registration
and it is of vital Importance that every
voter should register without delay. There
remains but one more day after to-day,
and that is next Tuesday. Every voter
who is not registered by Tuesday night
cannot vote at the election next month, for
the state law requires an entirely new reg
istration. Old registration does not count
and it matters not if voters have voted for
ten years from any one place. If they do
not register anew on one of the three days
designated by the election commissioners
they will lose their vote.
Something may prevent voters from reg
istsc,ng next Tuesday and it is of the
greatest Importance that all should avail
themselves of the opportunity of register
ing to-day.
Republicans and sound money Democrats
should register, as the Popocrats and fol-
lowers of the Democratic county gang will
have their names upon the lists. They
never fail to register at least once. Some
of them enroll their own and other mems
names several times.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
TWO LEAvENWoRTH RALLIES.
Meeting at ChickerinE Hall
A Coal Miner Talks.

Leavenworth. Kas., Oct. e.-(Special)
The greatest Republican rally Of the cam
paign was held in this city this evening at
Chickering hail. the speaker being Major
William Warner. of Kansas City. Chick
ering hall was crowded.
Colonel D. r. Anthony presided. The
audience included the best citizens Of Leav-
enworth. Many laboring men were IN at
tendance and testified their appreciation Of
the sentiments expressed by the speaker
by hearty applause.
Major Warner arrived here at G:S5 p. m.
and during his stay was the guest of en-
United States Senator Alexander Caldwell.
There was another large and enthusiastic
Republican rally held Tonight at Custer
armory on South Fourth street. the audi
ence being composed principally OF coal
miners. who turned out to hear L. S. Roy,
ex-state mind inspector OF Ohio
Mr.. Roy is a practical coal miner and n
forcible speaker and captured his audience
by his sound arguments in favor of a pro-
tective tariff and his simple demonstrations
of how free silver or cheap money would
play havoc with wage-earn"rs. FolloNing
Mr.. Roy, E. w. Snyder, candidate for state
senator. and G. K. Spencer, candidate for
the legislature in the Seventh district. made
telling speeches.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
TICKET WILL BE DROPPED.
Refusal of Rev. j. E. Brnnt Blocks n
Game Engineered by Nor
riffs Enemies

Topeka, Kas Oct ESPECIALLY The re-
frsal of Rev. J. E Brant, of Fort Scott
10 make the race for governor on the In
dependent Prohibition ticket has had de-
pressing effect on that wing of the cold
water party and the indications are that
tia movement will be abandoned. Rev.
Richard Wake, one of the leaders in the
independent movement, said to-day that he
was undecided as TO what course would he
the best TO pursue, and conference would
probably decide to make no further effort
TO keep the ticket in the field. Mr.. Vance.
the nominee for attorney general. has not
As Yet accepted the place offered him on
the ticket, and he will probably follow in
the footsteps of Elder Brant and likewise
decline. This is the ticket which it is
charged was instigated by the Breidenthal
ard Leedy crowd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
A WATSON ADDRESS.
Kansas MIddIe-of-the-Rond Commit-
tee Sends Out It's First CAM
naiRn Literature.

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 9.-(Special) The first
mIddIe-of-the-road Populist literature Is
sued during the campaign was given out
to-day by the state committee. 1t is in the
form of an address to the Populists of the
state. denouncing Breidenthal and the abb
Iene sell-out, and urging the faithful to
stand by Watson. About $4,000 copies will
be sent to Populists throughout Kansas.
The address begins:
1.-The crucial hour of the Populist party
is reached. If the organization passes
through the present campaign without suf-
fering absolute dissolution, as befell the