davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
FUSION IN ATcAlSON COUNTY.
Pops aud Democrats Meet Separately,
but Lecdy'x Police Run both
Conventions.

Atchison, Kas., Sept. 3o-(SpeciaL) The
Democratic and Populst conventions met
in Atehison to-day and nominated fusion
ticket. Several personal cambats were
ayerted in the Popqiist convention only by
the interference of outsiders. Leedy's po-
lice gang ran both conventions The Pop
uiists were given the sheriff, register of
deeds, coroner and three high school trus-
tees. The Democrats took clerk treasuT-
er. surveyor and commissioner, The ticket
nominated and ratified by each convention
was as follows; Clerk, Dennis Begiey
treasurer, Ed c. Harwi; surveyor, Dave
Lawless; commissioner. Ed Perdue: sheriff.
A +. Ham; register Of deeds. A. +. Ham
coroner, Dr.. c. II. Bandry; high school
trustees, A. Cure, r. NJ. Hicks and Henry
SNYDER.
The resolutions adopted In the Democrat
ic convention expressed an appreciation Of
the campaign waged by Hon. Wiliiau len
nings Bryan; declared opposition to govern
ment by injunction; denounced the Dingley
bill and indorsed the Kansas state adn,in-
istration.
George /. Weaver. one of t.eedy's police
commissioners. presented the foifowin
states rights resolutions ia the Popuiist
convention and got them passed after a
hReselved That in democratic form Of
government, when the majority II assumed
to rule, to be in reality the governing pow
er. there should be no power. 10 law, no
privilege, no precedent nc constitutional oF
other legislative enactments that for a mo-
ment should stand between that majority
and the exercise of that power-aSsumiRg.
Of course, it Is a lust power. 10 be Justly
exercised. NJ men, no set of men, no pres
ident. no house, no senate, nc lobby, no
Judge, no court of one, i've. ten. more or
less. judges should stand between the ma
jority and its just wish and desire. Every
proposed law should be first submitted to
the people for their scrutiny, consideration,
approval or rejection.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
ENDED IN A WRANGLE.
National Convention OF Municipal Or
fieers Split Over Election of
u Secretary.

Columbus, O., Sept Boy it's action this
afternoon, the election Of a permanent eN
eeutiye secretary, the conference of may
ors struck the rock which ia the opinion
of many Of its most conservative and far
seeing membsrs. seriously threatens its pgs-
sibilities for usefulness, and may wreck
it absolutely at the start. y. +. Gsilkison,
publisher OF City Government, was rectpi-
ent of the honor In the presentation of his
name by Mayor Green of Binghamton, n.
Y, it was declared that, il his candidacy
should provoke any considerable opposition,
he would not permit himself to destroy the
unity aud the harmony of the new organi-
zation at the outset. Up to midnight. how
ever Mr.. Gilkison has not resigned the or
fee. There was no objection TO Gilktson as
to characer or ability, but those opposed to
him felt that. with him as secretary and
executive officer, the organization would be
hopelessly tied up to his publication as its
organ, and thus be charged with the re-.
sponsibility for the policy OF the masazlne
sharp one and intensely interesting at times
and exciting.
John McVlcar, of Des Metnes. Ia. was
Ia, Vice president; Mayor Black, OF Colun-
bus, treasurer, and the following trustees
Mayor Warner. of Peoria, III, Councilman
Walker, Of Trenton. N j., ana councilman
Rand Of Minneapolis.
During the discussion on the constitution
an effort was MADE TO snut QHt o the
league all cities of less than 5,9ce poputa-
tioa, but after ~ hot tight for. the small
municipalities lad by Mayor Collier, of At
Ianta, it was agreed 10 place no restriction
ON membership.
Detroit. Mich. was chosen as the next
place OF meeting. the ether candidates be-
ing st. Paul. Niagara Falls, Ringhamton,
N Y. and Atlantic City, n. J.
After the. adjournment Mayor Josiah
Quincy Of Boston. said that he had hoped
that some good might come OF. the new
organization, but that he could not see
any chances OF its success on the lines laid
out. The city of Boston, he added, could
not Join an organization of this sort, at
ready weakened by an entansling and em-
barrassing alliance with a private business
enterprise, and many other cities would
feel the same way.
Other delegates tonight predict the fail
ure of the league, il 1t IS to be run as u
side show to q monthly publication. There
are some, of course, who are enthusiastic
over rha nlltlnnk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
STAND BY MRS. HOFFMAN.
Missouri w. c. n. L. Women in State
Convention Denouace Deroga-
tory Press Notices.

CarrolIton. Mo. Sept. 3o.-(SpeoiaD Ths
second days session of the W. c. T. u.
convention was replete with interest. Mrs.
Ada Coleman. of Zehner, Kas.. talked this
morning of the work ia Kansas during the
past year. Mrs. Josephine Humphrey re-
ported that nearly all the schools in the
state are teaching more every year OF tenn
perance- The purity question took up a
great deal OF time and was discussed by
many During the noon hour the execu-
tive committee held a meeting, and at ths
afternoon session the following resolution
was adopted unanimously:
Whereas, our attention has been cali
ed to press notices derosatory to our state
president;
articles and the maliciousness Of the spirit
debating them; therefore, be it
Resolved, by Missouri W. c. I. u. In
mtteenth annual convention assembled
That We condemn the untrue statements
and express to our great leader our per-
feet loyalty and trust. and pray she may
be spared for years TO be, as ever she has
been. the upcompromisipg foe of the
liquor traffic and the stanch friend of every
living.
The following department superintend-
entS Mere aRpoiRted s By The Sg eenye3to9
ht,sreaity and health, Dr.. Marie {. Adams,
Hopkins: Juvenile work, AIRS. 2. T., En-
sails, s.. Louis; press, Mrs. Alice Black
struction, Mrs. Matters, Warrensburg
SUNDAY school work. Mrs. A. E. Sturte-
want. Appleton City; Union Signal and tenn
perance literature. Miss E. 3. Morris. KAN
sas CITY; jail and prison. Mrs. Lucy Wis
ker Sedaha flower mission. Mrs L. {,
issgreGs, Kansas City: railroad employees.
Mrs, J. y, Raikes, Pattonsburei: parlor
meeting. Mrs. Belle Kimbalt kirkwoQd;
state aud county fairs. Mrs. H T. Guild
Std4iia; giving, Mrs; Ford; philadelphia;
contest supplies, Miss Morris. Kansas City:
soldiers ana sailors, Mrs Francis Lewis.
Carthage; mercy. Mrs. Emma Robinson,
kansas City; schools of method general
officers of The W. c, T. t. work among coll
ered people. Mrs Libhie G. Anthony, JEFF
ferson City; work among miners Mrs
Eliza Robinson, Aurora purity depart
ment, Mrs, .. IL aIcNairy Holden un-
fefmented wine. Mrs. Minerva A. Phillips,
Br"oktteld relation Of temperance To cap
ital aud labor, Mrs. 2. A. Stafford Linden:
| non alcoholic medieation, Mrs. Cot, Kan,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
BAY STATE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Dr. William Everett Nomiaated for
Governor aud the s'Present Gold
Standard" Indcrsed,

Boston Sept. 3e-The state convention of
the Democratic National party gold Dem
ocratsl of MASSACHUSETTS was held in this
city to-day The following ticket was nom
mated: Governor pl. William Everett;
lieutenant governor. James E. Cotter; sec
retary Bernard Wolf; treasurer and re-
ceiver general, Horace z. Tohey; auditor,
Harry Douglas; attorney general, William
NcClench
The platform says regarding the cur
rency: I'VE adhere to and insist on tho
maintenance of the present gold standard
We reaffirm our allegiance to the great
financial principles which guided Jefferson
Jackson and cleveIand-that it is the sole
function of the federal government in mon
etary matters to provide a standard of
value and 70 coin metallic money, every
value; that nothing but this coined money
shall be legal tender, and that the gov
ness"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01

laEation contained in his letter OF ACCEPT
ance in reference 10 the provisions of the
Raines law, most odious TO the German
Americans, and by his behavior as mayor
of Brooklyn, justiiies the assumption that
as mayor Of Greater New York, he would
use the influence of his office in favor OF a
liberal Interpretation and execution OF the
law
Resolved, That the executive committee
OF the eiermau-Amer rlcan Reform Union
recommends the Endorsement of Seth Low
as candidate for mayor of Greater New
York.
Resolved, That the executive committee
authorizes and directs its conference son-
mittee TO confer with the Citizens tHion
and other organizations and TO unite with
them ior the aoEAinAsioa OF candidates for
city and couatg offices in the interest of
s,eod government, to the eHd OF composing
tieket 10 bs recommended by this exec
stive committee tc the general committee
of the German American Reform Union
for ratification"
The union was an important factor in
the municipal campaign OF three Years ago.
its influence being then directed against
Tamnany.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
BELOlT GETS EVERYTHING.
Took Nearly All the Prizes ia sight at
the state Eiremen's foar-


Topeka, Kas,, sept $0.-{SpeciaD The
annual tournament OF the State Firemen ;
Association closed to-day, and the visiting
firemen are leaving for home. Officers We're
elected for the year as follows: President,
Samuel Forter, Marysyillei vice presidents.
d S. Elliott, Coffeyyille. Walter PucSey,
Clay Center; secretary, r. G., Lemaster,
Abilene; treasurer, s. W. Collins, Solomon;
executive cemmittee, A. Z. Elder, Ottawa;
Henry SquieIs. Eetoit. aud j, .. Mckee,
Parsons.
Relots carried away the Hons share of
prizes. taking FIVE first prizes and two
second prizes cut Of nine events. The
awards were as follows;
Best appearing company In line in the
parade-Cttawa.
Dry hose coetest-Minneapalts. first; Ma
rysyille, second.
ktock and ladder raee-MarSSStlfe, nrSt;
BeloiE, second
Coupling contes-Reloit, first; Pittsburg.
second.
Combination raee-Marysviiie. first: Be
lott, second
chameioH9ship s9ss hese raee-Reloit, first;
Speed raee-Beloit, first; Minneapolis,
second.
Free-for-au Eaee-Heloit. first; Marysville.
second.
Special prizes offered BY the people Of
Topeka We're awarded as follows;
Horse hose COMPANY coRteSt-ArhanSaS
City, first. EmpoPia, second.
Company with more than ten men COM
ing longest distanee-6iardea City.
To chief of company coming longest dis
tance-Sam Craig, Garden City.
Foot race-Wiitiam Smith. Beioit.
Company having greatest number of men
in iine-Abilene, with twenty-n nine men
Best appearing chief in uniform-Jack
O O'Brien, Of the Santa Re ire department,
Topeka.
Best appearing assistant ehief-H Saui-
ers. OF Reloit.
Company wearing the neatest uniforms
Abilene.
To BEST running Jump. chiefs or assist
ants-Sam Craig, Garden City.
10 fastest runner among chiefs over 800
peunds-Chief Caddon. Beloit.
Assistant Chief William Mcconnell. and
tiremen John McNary and Harry ScheIler,
Of the Kansas City. kas., ire department,
acted as judges OF the special prize con-
test, whie Chief AusmeR, OF Fort Scott; l..
d. Sias, Of Solomon J. o. Mckee. of Par
sons: John MeNary. of Kansas City. Kas.
and Hill Porter of Carthage, were the
judges OF The contests arranged by The
state association
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
ROCK ISLAND PEOPLE WIN.
Succeed Ia Moving the Head Ofiiee of
the Modern Wo0dMen
Eram EnlInn.

Rock Island Ill Sent, 3o-fhis niorpiag
at Morrison Judge Csest dissolved the last of
the temporary injunctions issued by sthe
master in ehancery to prevent the removal
of the head office OF the Modern Woedtaen
OF America from Fulton 10 Rock Island.
The steamer Heanepip. reached fultoh
early in the afternoon and men carried
eighteen of the big books belonging 10 the
head clerk on hoard, when the fuitonitss
rang firebehs and brought out the whole
population. lieutenant Governor North
cott. the head COUNSEL, and Adlutant 6ener-
al Reese, one ot the directors, We're threat
ened by the crowd. but no violence &c
CURED Northeott ordered the boat 10 leave
shore TO prevent a raid, and the vessel att
er lying in rnidStream While came On 10
Rock Island. reaching here tonight. \
Burlington train brought the remainder Of
the office effects, the sheriff having pledged
the maintenance OF the peace Ii the officers
would use the cars instead OF & steamboat,
ana not call for the militia. The party ON
the train was received here by a big pro-
cessien with brass Band, hreWorhs. etc.
The head Office OF the erder Is now Ia ROCK
Island.
Before they get out Of town. Lieutenant
Geverner Northeott, Adiutant General
Reece and Sheriff Fuller. who participated
in the removal of the records. We're sub
iected to d rude heating at the hapds ef
| the fultonites and locked up In the rati-
| way depot here. From the solitude of his
| irpprevised cell. the lieutenant SoveFnpr
wired Governor Tanner, informing him of
| his predicameBt and asking for troops 10
assist in mis- liberation. The sheriff Joined
| in the petition. Governor Tanner respond
ed by ordering out hye companies OF the
National Guard, but before hostiIities could
| be begun, Air, Northeott was released and
made his way 10 Rock Island with his bur
den.
Springfield. III, Sept. 3a,-Acting On tel
egrams received to-day from Lieutenant
Governor Northeott, at Fulton. represent
ing threatening conditions because Of the
removal of the head offices of the Modern
Woodmen of America from that place to
Rock island, Governor Tanner ordered five
companies Of the state militia stationed at
Monmouth. Rochelle. Dixon, Galeseurs and
Morrison, to proceed TO Fulton. Later the
order was couutermanded and the cofnpa-
MES were ordered TO remain In readiness TO
match, Lieutenant Governor Northcott
having reported that the danger of yio-
lence had passed for the present,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
BeiIefourche. s. u, bandits Captured
in the HoIe-in-the-WaH Coua-
try After "A Fight.

Deadwood s. u, Sent. 30.-oGicers have
arrived from the Hole-in-the-W Wall country,
having in their custody the three missing
Bellefourche bank robbers. Their capture
was only effected after a lively fight. in
which one of the robbers-Frank Jones
was wounded in the arm. The men, who
give their names rs Frank Jones, Tom
Jones and Walt Putney. deny any connec-
tion with the robbery of the Belefourche
bank or that they are members of the
Carey gang, SO badly wanted in the North
west for various crimes. One of the posse
which arrested them was witness to the
hpldup. and is positive that they are the
right men They will be held in the Dead
wood jail for safe keeping. All danger Of
trouble from Il mob Is passed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
OKLAHOMA PIE MATTERS.
Secretary JenkiaS said 10 BE Work.
ing for Hart tor the Mar
ShaiShtp.

Washington, Sept. 3e.-(Special 1t is ru-
nored that Secretary William Jenkins. oe
Oklahoma, while here recently In the in
terest it was supposed. of orpat for mar
shall secretly asked the appointment of Nj.
C. Hart. IL was understood that he came
here In Orputs behalf and on the latter's
Invitation to help him in his efforts 10 land
the marshalsbip. \ comforting report is
current among the Oklahoma colony 10
the effect that q Democratic paper at Siuth-
rie has instructed not TO send any news
home damaging to the Republican admin
istration Of the territory. but not TO spare
other Republicans; this by way OF trying
10 make trouble.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
WORK OF FlREBUes.
tpceadiarS BlaIe at Green City, No,
Does Damage Agsresattng
About 94O.0QO.

Milan, Mo-, Sept. 3e.-tspeciaD Fffeeugs
visited Green City, d small town twelve
miles east of here, last night, and fired the
town, burning the east side Of the square,
causing a loss Of about $4,000. with but
very little insurance. This is the second
big fire Green City has had within the last
wear. Following are the losses: CT. w.
Reed, Racket store, $500: building, $500; A.
L. Smythe, general merchandise, St9S;
building 81 eco: Z. 5. Collier, jewelry, MetV;
residence damaged $500; G. NJ. Croft, res
taurant. 81 go: building, @oo0: +. s Phef-
ner. hardware. Aelt; building. $1,000 \.
Herrington, damage TO building. 5000;
Charles Fish. residence. $3.50; G ). Siwiggey,
damage to residence, 500: Sullivan County
Telephone Company, SC0.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
SAVANNAH. MO. PosT0FFlcE.
General Hasiaad Working To Secure
the AppeiatmeAt OF His Adopt
ed nAux hter.

Washington Sept. 3e.-(SseeiaD A rather
sentimental interest attaches to the post
Office contest at Savannah. No., a small
town ten miles from st. Joseph, The can.
didates are A j, SchRitzius. a prominent
local Republican. Editor o. Z. Paul and
Miss Ida Rlaekburne. The latter has been
employed IN the Savannah postefiee and
is said to be a highly deserving woman She
is the adopted daughter Of General A J.
Slarland. formerly well known as an tn
diana politician and subsequently, a citizen
Of Kansas. He is now an old ulan- He "a
here In the interest of Miss Blackburpe.
Old timers remember him when he repre-
scented an Indiana district in the house.
Among his associates then in congress were
Calhoun, Clay. Webster and BENTON Tina
old mans interest in the appointment Of his
adopted daughter has enlisted the sym
pathy OF many prominent politicians
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
MURDERER WADE CAUGHT.
Clay County Farmer Who Killed His
Neishbor Is ia Jail at Ne
Naua, Mo.

Nevada, Mo, Sent. So.-(Special} Francis
Marion Wade was arrested here to-day at
a farm house four miles south of town.
The arrest was effected by sheriff Ewing
and posse of deputies About three weeks
ago Wade emptied both barrels of his shot
gun into the body Of his neighbor, Alex.
Shammell on the latter's place, two miles
from Excelsior Springs. in Clay county,
Mo. killing him instantly. They were
peighbors and had frequent quarrels over
division fences and their live stock The
murder followed a bitter quarrel, caused
by Shammell taking UP some of Wade's
horses. After his arrest. MIR. Wade made
no effort to conceal his identity. He broke
down when put in the Jail and cried like a
have to hang.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
SLEEPING CAR BURNED.
One Circus EnapIoye Buraed to Death
and Two others Seriously
Injured.

Boonvile. Mo-. Sept. 3e.-(Speeia1 At 5
o'clock this morning q sleeping car belong
ing 20 Forepaugh s. Sells. shows was
burned at the Missouri Kansas & Texas
depot this city. At the time OF the tire the
car contained about sixty men in the en-
ploy of the show company one man, Phil
lip Little, of Niagara Falls, n. Y, was
burned to death. and Murphy, Of the same
place, was dangerously burned George
Lawrence, of Vermont, night watchman,
WAS badly burned, but wilt recover. The
watchman says the fire was caused by a
lighted match coming in contact with the
bed clothing which was saturated with
gasoline. The coroner held an inquest. the
verdict being in accordance with the above
facts. The fire company responded prompt
ly and soon had the fire subdued-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
WEB WiTHERS TO RETIRE SOON.
Months From To-day-aany Ap-
plicants for the Place

The four year term Of office of Internal
Revenue Collector Webster Withers will
expire two months from to-day, and the
wise Ones about town are saying that
President Mckinley viii name the Repub-
Hcan who Will succeed him within the
coming fortnight. There are number Of
popular citizens who are quite willing to
accept the office for a four year term, if
the president finds their recommendations
satisfactory. There has been no announce
meat yet that would indicate who the for.
tunata one is 10 be. The salary is A,J00 a
wear.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
Five Ne,, Nansas CHARTERS.

Topeka. Kas. Sept -tSpeciaD Score
tary Of State Bush to-day granted charters
to the following new companies:
The Palmer Creamery Company, OF Palm
er. Kas. capital, s., SEQ.
The Oklahoma Kansas Lighting Compa-
nv OF Arkansas City; capital. 81, so.
The Hamilton, kua., Military band; capi-
tai $500
The Bennington State bank Of Benning-
ton ksas: capital $1,000.
The Wichita School Of Music and Art As
sociation, OF Wichita; capital sou.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 3e.-(Special) This
was Floral day of the fall festival and the
visitors were treated 70 enc Of the biggest
treats of the week The floral parade was
a thing Of beauty the carriages being hand
someIy decorated with flowers of all kinds.
This evening the festival ball took place
at the Grand opera house. Tomorrow will
be Carnival day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
Mu,inx ON shipbo,rd.

ST. Johns, N F., Sept 30.-Fhe Dutch
tank steamer Rotterdam sailed 4t noon 70,
day, Twenty of the crew had Hutlniedi
ard the captain and officers OF the vessel
armed themselves and tried TO arrest me
rirgleaders. The police assisted and iipaHy
the British warship Pelican sent boar
crew to the help of the captain. In the
face of these odds the mutineers weak
eped and agreed 10 do their duty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
Three Kentucky Negroes Drowned.

Tell City, Ind, Sept. 3o.-A skiff upset in
the Ohio river tonight as a party Of five
negroes were returning TO Kentucky from
a bali game on this side Of the river.
saved by th. efforts OF w f. Dawson, a
famous Indian scout, but William jack
son, Robert Harris and Zen Montgomery
were drowned
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
ohio Mob Chastns a Vramp.

AIiuersbure o. Sept 3e.-At KiIbuck to-
night Frederick Penharwood, the railway
station agent. was shot and Killed while
en- route home. The murderer is supposed
to be a tramp. whom Penharwood had or
dered away during the day. The tramp is
being pursued tonight by citizens, who will
lynch him Ii he is caught.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
TO SUCCEED KllGORE.
President ackhaley VIA appoint Ex-
Consressnaaa uosea Townsend,
of silver CIiH, Col

Washington, Sept 3o.-rhe president to-
day will appoint ex-Congressman Hosea
Townsend Of Silver ciin. Cox, as United
States Judge for tina Southern judicial dis
tEick Of the tpdian Territory TO ossacceed ths
late Judge Kilgore. MIR. Townsend IS a
straightout Republican and though a be-
Hever in free coinage, supported President
McKfuley and the Republican ticket in the
last campaign. notwithstanding the bolt OF
Senator Teller and other leading Republic
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
conisiop oa an Eiectric Road.

Toledo, O.. Sept. Se.-Eialf dozen per-
sons We're seriously hurt in 2 collision be-
tween two cars on the Toledo. Il Bowling
Green electric road this evening. Miss
Mary Waite, daughter Of the hate Chief
Justice Waite one Of the injured, is Seri-
ously hurt and may die. Mrs. Z. J, Mar
low, Mrs. James ]. WhaleD and Miss Nellie
Whalen. all Of Toledo, We're badly bruised
and shaken up,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
Nebra,ka Woman suffraaists.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept @.-The Nebraska
Woman's Suffrage Associat ton began a two
days Convention this afternoon, with Mrs.
Clara B. Colby, of Beatrice, president. In
the chair The presidents annual address
and appointment of committees comprised
to-day's proceedings. This evening = num-
ties are represented at the convention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-01
GERMANS iNDoRSE LOW.
Nomination OF Van wyek sy Tam
many Drives Them 10 the Mug
Nu1np Cnodidate

New York Sept, 30.-The executive com
nsittee OF the Germ5B American Union to-
night after learnios OF the nomination Of
Rolert 4, Van WYek for mayor by the
Democratic convention, adopted these reso-
lUJioBs;
Resolved That Seth Low, by The dec.