davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

WILLIAM O'BRIEN SAYS WORKINGMEN
ARE TIRED OF UNFAIRNESs
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF THE INDFPENAAN'
LABOR PARTY MEETs-oRiANlHNIl'N ~
M>NY DISTRICTS FEDORA
rloN 1NuoRaEMENT SOUGHT

MANY DISTRICTS THE FfiEHN
TONS INVOLVEMENT SOUGHT
.r,..,. was q meeting in clarendon Hall. I'm East
rbirt.entn-.t last night u the county '"in'''.
~. r,d.nendent Labor Party. Athouph IL mad
,.. .,,o,,ncea bv John y Parsons chairman oil
,, committee that nothing special would De- zone
..,snt 20 talk over The work OF Organization IN me
s.,..r,l Assembly districts. e. was hnaIly "''"''
,o issue an appeal TO tAe public calling ior 'D''u- ~
aid IN. organization 81 lis coming eampa.E"' as
$1,000, ,,.h,oh Mr. Par-ons said viii take r."
49, 20 rrepare VIII bear the names "i XII" o''' go
- tb. oreanization and viii call for the i"''S'''
' ~ oil donations TO Secretary Ernest BONN. -,
- 90 West Fortv-second-st. WI" IN 'N'" -.
,,,r- .,e- all moneys received 10 the U'"S".,
81 Nccarthv whose address was "'n"'''' ~,
,.-,. Pohn was not present al the in''' .,.,T
,.ted that be was ou his way '' A''"''' -.
.,,,i.,n of the Workiuen"ns STAR
,r u.oi,n begins AZ noon to-day.
,, - rho work Of orsanizail non ]" '
, president william j. o Hrien saih '"''
with tt. exception of -iN al iN' ,t. ar
,, Manhattan and The Bronx Were ..-
c,rt1od and that the enrolment Jul '' -
.ts.,.,orv Tho districts that arr li"pl'
. .,c present arc the Isf. lll" y 'n'
WI. WYNN and XNVIlth Special "n'''s WI"
~ ,,..ao 20 enroll tho longshoremen "l."t ,'''
,..,,a .,d East river fronts II "as ""ln'n a."
- .,,,s or collectors DO counienanced l' '''
.,,., II the party for the pHfPos" 10y "el'"S w.
raise caniaiSn 10 oxtord ,ho scope Of the
party which Mas s'atl"l m .i-'s a,l he brought ap
stat. 't,THrkinsuen.- state Federation. when
viii meet in Dis oft j.. pre~id,n, Of The
'.tr.,,or and among The dei,gatcs 70 me con,
N-N'iUi" . ~ fhc independent labor party. Most
~ jhe important lahor unions in'"uss', iu IN IN
prCbann$ in'"lsei ,'a ,e.fsrd,v tina, ORGANIZED
f.rfr 10. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
QUESTION or HOLDING TWO oFFICES

r-,s,o, Ma Sent II (speciaD--A novel political
60. he hon carried 20 the courts OF Talbot
county II involves the State senatorshp ana the
question OF whether state Senator does not lose
~. se,t uhan he accepts ONCE under the Federal
Government
The Supervisors OF Elections nave '''"s'u 10
49,, hama ~ tho Democratic nominee for the
80. e., Harry Covington on the official bal
d., claiming that the seat has NOT been made
,.a,,,, a., IN. present senator II clay podson. ac-
.e,,irg = os,fior under the National revenue
service in Baltimore ....,.. ala ,
Mr. Covington has through his attorneys nied
r,.nd.ul,s againsf the Supervisors, asking them
~ shnu cause why his name should not be placed
ny The ticket for the fail election. Judge Martin
~, ec, sn,orth.r ie ~ Taston. for tho hearing
Tho Sfaf. leaders ~ both parties are backins me
renpxct.ve contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

fact that II fought the ST John Park plan FOR nearly
twenty-five years. Mr. Hull gave out the following
statement.
BY the official maps filed Il appears that in
stead OF crossing the street AT the established
grade this extension will make cut OF about y
feet N depth. This Will leave West one hundred
and ty-seconl-si 70 feet higher than the extern
sion. With a blank wall OF that height each sid"
OF the cut. The street will DO thus cut or from
the river and people on the street will be
cut on from going through tho street to the river
The original plan o. the engineer was to cross
Northumberland hfty-fr by bridge. This
would carry the drive across one hundred and NIFTY
second-st on a l"vcl But this has been abandoned.
and One hundred and mn frst-s is crossed on the
level. while One-hundred-and ffty-second-s * cut
through. Another feature Of tho filed maps Is 10
make horseshoe bend AZ One-hundred- and -hty-
serond-st. toward fno river and 90 around tho end
o. Trinity Cemetery. returning by another bend 10
III siraighi line This Is IN the interest ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
LAwrON REPUDIATEs AN INTERVIEW.
GENERAL. OTIS'S DEATH REPORT

Washington. Sept. ia cable dispatch from
General otis 70 tho War Department to-day an
nounceS tho death of Captain Charles l. collins
-ornosn, I'd Infantry He diad a. Cehu. on
Sertemhor : from appendicitis General Otis also
reports tho following deaths:
September . Henry Rueson. COMPANY II. nth IN
fantry chronlr 1vsentory. William 're"lman ON
pan1 2 ~ Tennessee. acute dysenferN, FIRST Ser
gcant Joseph Hogan. Company VI. ith infantry
,un4hot wound. accidental. August = DAME re-
wards Company r. iStp infantry. september =.
Thomas Guinan. COMPANY X. l2'h Infan'ry: ser
goanr Edward n Remand. company l., an az
sirv typhoid fever July 70 Henry rppsndahl
Company f. Isl south Dakots SepLemnee1 .. J arr
~ Manila Bay. August %. RAYMOND n Loutn.
Company " sth Artillery. chronic diaIrh,rs sep.
tor,to- owen Dunn. Company z. an lntantry'
September lanes Hogan. Company F. 2st u I,
f,ntr, neriiorf.is Tohn Mccall Company y.
I'D Inrsrtrv rulnlorarv phfhi~is: Michael Nc
5irath company VI l2rh lnfantry pnSnmoini,a ma .
Richard Tobt0 Company r. 2lst Infantry, gaStritS
Iienrv L. Nohe Company g. ilst Iowa. acute a.
cohoisr. September :. William kenn . ON on
nan, - qth Infantry remlttent malaria f"Ner sep
ten,her 2. Joshua w Johnson Hospital corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
RA1T1MORF'S HONORS TO CAPTAIN DYER
ur Is THE GUEST OF THE c1TY-swoRD PREsEN-
II

baltimore Sept n.-Preparations are conplH's
Tor rhe reception % Captain \. Mayo Over ot mo
cruiser Baltimore aud the presentation 81 mo
handsome sword voted him ny the city Council IN
recognition ~ his gallant services AZ Manila Inc
prolininaries 20 the celebra ton proper began to-
day with tho arrival Of Captain Dyer In the ar
tornoon escorted from Wilmington Del. by a
committee in charge Of Colonel Willard Howard o,
ia. 4,h Regiment NJ y -. A reception AT the
office NJ Mayor Master followed and In the even
ing CAPTAIN Dyer the principal guest al A
theatre party AT Fords Grand Opera House
To-morrow's exercises will consist OF parade IN
the afternoon in which all the militia ~ the state
of Marvland the Maryland Naval Reserve, the
garrisons at the various United states forts in ts
Vicirtv and many organizations, including N:
Grand Army Of the Republic Of this STATE VII
narticipate 10 be followed BY the presentation
rror.monies at the city Hall plaza. A public re-
cepton at Riyerview Park end banquet at me
be- a notable affair Secretary Hay. Rear Adnlra,,
Schley Adjutant General Corbin. Major General
Miles and other distinguished persons being among
those who will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NIc4R4GUAs MINISTER PRESENTED.
HEARTY PUBLICATIONS. EXCHANGED BETWEEN
PRESIDENT MKINLEY AND SENIOR coREA

Uasb,ngron Sept u.-Iuis r Cores pre-
a,.sd 70 the President at II O'Clock to-day as tho
,eu,lv accredited Minister from Nicaragua The
,c,irr Secretary ~ State. Mr.. Adee. accompanied
coso- Corea 10 the White House and made the
nresentafion 70 tho President There MAS An ~
change Of Fluctuations between ~" PRESIDENT ana
,ha new Minister. the hearty character OF which
nad rnore than the usual significance N view -
,eo renorted dISaffectiOn In South and Central
American countries concerning tho growth % the
I.p,,od states II was noted that Senior 'orea took
occasion 10 suggest the development and extension
-, no relations between the United states ana
Nicaragua particularly along commercial lines
Wibns there was no direct reference 70 the Nica-
W 60, canal Senior Coreas position Will give him
o'7-h ~ 10 with any negotiations between the TWO
nonnries on that subject and It Is understood that
80 bas instructions from his Government which
viii permit him TO cooperate freely with the
f,nired states authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

cemetery and saves any crossing OF their property
The drive could ne carried over on viaduct. saw
ing any disturbance Of the graves.
Trinity Corpora pays taxes. and Yet asks
property owners sacrifice their rights in order
that she may not be disturbed For many years
she has resisted the grading OF One hundred and
lift -second-st because II Is along the southerly
line OF the cemetery and would require wall TO
protect her southern boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
' THOMAS pHELAN. Ex-cap,ain T. : V
70 rxrprss SENTIMENT IN CHICAGO

Chicago sept II Cspecian Plans nav" nee" ar
r-re. t.- tfo calling % monster mass m'N'ine'
- b. - t o..fo- A. -he Auditorium or central MI
Hs ..,- saturday % protest against ''' +'.-
..'sor~--f or captain Drcyfus In accordance Win
30 .er-a... n rho recent court martial a. HeIh'9
1,.orate .o rho present plans the mecVns Is I" pc
,.r......-..r aud speakers from al mathematics
-.t go sneak ~ is tho intention Of ''-
ryan $500. the movement TO send letter to me
President ot France requesting that his freedom %
rer 'o rr..fa. Many prominent men "lV speak
P, FL. r.'r-
~..e .....- Drevras has been convicted by eNi-
er.s tr.t Methodist ministers Of Chicago 'nnN
.-tti ., INC army rogues OF France th"se
r-'st.r- entertain he notion that the pennies con-
.r,.frd os american school children for monu-
--r- Franc. 20 LAFAYETTE should he retained IN
'- rasrfr, ana resolutions 70 that effect VIII he
passed
James q Garfield lodge 80 &c. Indepen dent or
.. f1e lNe-fern star has directed secretary
~.rl'e1 m send csl 20 an grand lodges ~ ~, 80,
.r- f.- united appeal 20 President Mckinney
fq.es'.rg m 20 use bis Influence for m" PARDON
- D' Captain U-eyf1s. The order has aOon' SIX
80 ie-rH frarrerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
Way SAVE THE MORGAN CITY.
ATTEMPTS TO FLOAT THE WRECKED
TRANSPORT.

Kobe. Japan. Sept. 1.-THE captain Of the
United States transport Morgan CITY. which was
wrecked on September ! by striking A reef eight
miles from Ononuchi. says there good pros
poets Of saving the vessel and that divers have
been engaged for the purpose OF trying 10 float
her
Manila sept 1.-THE Mayor ~ linus has dis
appeared. and it is supposed he has Joined the
robez on the promise ~ receiving generalship.
He a colonel in the instruction Of 1871
The United States transport Senator, which
sailed from san Francisco August IL, has ar
rived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
HONOR AND JUSTICE BANIsHED.

Denver Sept. II tSpeciaD.-Honor an"
sweet justice are banished from France. I''
civilized world is astonished and "eeps ]"
the interest or humanity and property rgnN'
the great Powers Of The world should CONFER At
once Neither Me- liberty nor property can ~
safe in a country where leading army oll''e'S
are stepped in crime and viiany as me D'eS
fus verdict has shown the French Army To- ne.
This is an unfortunate result Of strong military
mower DAVID NJ CAMPBELL
Attorney General Of Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
GERMANY MAY WITHDRAW

rAr,ir. SEPT 1.-THE private agitation against
-. rxnosition is beginning TO find vigorous OK
--sssion The ~Nossiche Zeitung" says this
evening that number Of the largest German
zr-,s have pledged themselves TO withdraw.
r. rBe~urer Taeeblatt" says the Berlin Coun-
ID, ~ re next session will consider special
..o.,o- - withdraw the Berlin municipal ex-
th''.
on he other HAND IT = learned on the highest
.,,Ao-itv that the German Government con-
..ss,s he Dreyfus case now ended. and does
49,, intend 70 relinquish official representation
=, ,hs Exposition
Tho official responsible for this assurance
.sse5 hat IL should be borne in mind that de-
,... re Drovfus case. the official relations
,..,-asn ~ tvo governments had steadily i'm
-oved IN recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
MASS MEETING UNDER WAY.
4 PRELIMINARY SESSION HELD N MR..
RrTMENTHAL'S OFFICE.
COMMITTEE TO COMPLETE THE PLANS TO
BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.
A mass meeting will soon be called. probably
Saturday. TO protest against IN" n1"S'.'
done to Dreyfus The preliminary meeting 70
select committee to prepare for demonstration
was held Yesterday afternoon in tho office OF As
sstsnt District Attorney Morris Rlumeni hal ~
No 27l Broadway The offices we're crowded "h'h
Mr. Blumenthal called the meeting 70 order No
invitations had been sent ont. but. nevertheless
mon representing nearly every walk NJ life ana
nearly every sect were present anxious 10 give
their support.
The meeting was opened by the Rev DR. Rudolph
Grossman who said that notwithstanding the fact
that all those present strangers to one an
other one word made them all kin. That word ne
said. ''justice" Then he continued:
christians Jews. all lovers Of right |
know that the indignation in my heart is also
felt in yours. The wrong done 10 Captain Drey-
fus is not oniy wrong done tho Jews. but
wrong done US all The whole world shuddered
al the awful crime committed on Saturday on
Sunday the Christian pulpit Numbered It's indig-
nation at tho terrible injustice. But mere speeches
are not enough. II We lifted our voices and drew
swords in the cause OF humanity for the Gu
bans. Is not our duty now LIT voices in the
cause Of justice ! counsel no war. but counsel
a public protest which shall he heard the world
arouud-a protest which will make tho French
Nation hide IFS face in shame The testimony
was not against Drevfus hut against tho generals.
f>''''+e" u" N''l''9 '''i'''''" ~ ''''
handed in against him. II Is the generals who
s.o4 so, g., ., - - ,,~ I'D ,1-rs,
''"''1 'o''''i'i''" !" ''' S'S "i ''t N'''' "
DO let us not do il in The name Of the
lows The ,.ordi,t uas M, onl, an i,su1t ~
me Jews oui an ins'li 20 uS aI Let orr &C.
ron DO on the platform of American citizenship.
10, MS have an a4il,a+ior ~ all tho SCOTS ali tho
- 100 -, - -
'I'' Ky. "l' p" representative N'nf''"n@ '''' '''
demonstration he like those meetings hold before
tho Cuban war
~, -
''' F'"N@udh mon In'foq ina' temporary S''-
ref7r, he appointed and subcommittee p, con-
slider tho subject md iaoi5e ,.to~e srd ubon tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
~ 1yrn1.ERARLE RhsrLT-

Supreme CONT Justice l1ppn'oV' ID
Jersey. said prom what nav" I'7" ~
evidence and m" comments on inc ''"'''
the trial ! have reached me CONCLUSION '"'''
the conviction Of DTeyfus was an act "1 gross
Injustice cannot conceive how an enlightened
,,a,i,r can tolerate such result The verdict
.''',, ..r,ai,,,. NOT command the respect Of any
civilized nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
UNSUPPORTED BY PROOF

san Francisco. sept. II CSpecian.-l am not
sufficiently familiar with the laws or procedure
OF France 10 express opinion - any ph' -
ticular value. However. measured 10y Am"''""
laws and American procedure the verdict IN tho
Dreyfus case vas wholly unsupported by l'E'"-
mate proof TREY l.. r'N''
Attorney General Of the state Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
AN OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT.
MORE AMERICAN JT'RISTS GIVE THEIR
VIEWS ON THE DREYFUS TRIAL

The Tribune obtained and published yesterday
the opinions Of a number Of state Attorney ten
erals on the Dreyfus trial and It's result M"''
are published to-day and with them Statements
from a number Of the Chief Justices ana gu
preme Court Justices of the various states "''
purpose being TO show tho sentiment 81 AmeT-
can jurists. who have naturally follower '"'S
case from the point u Wow ~ cxperts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
YIELDED TO CLAMOR.

Bismarck. y. n. Sept. II 'Specan.-Th' Drew
fus conviction was in obedience 10 me p'Pl'f'
demands Of thc French Army and an eN'l'd"''
people ~ such result could have followed me-
fore any English American tribunal
J VI BARTHOLOMEW
chief Justice - North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
EVIDENCE INADM1SsIBLE.

Elizabeth. Sept II 'SpecaD.-Chlef Justice
william j Magic Of New-Jersey. when asked
for an expression Of his opinion on III" Dreytus
trial. said
1T VAS certainly A most remarkable case.
Under our system ~ administering justice the
evidence admitted was inadmissiole and ln'a-
pable Of forming a basis Of judicial decision.
That's all 7 care to say on tho subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN WOULD END WAR.
CAPTAIN CASE SAYS THE FILIPINos Run SOONER
THAN FORMERLY.

Chicago Sept l0-Captain J. J. Case. formerly
Of the 2d oregon Volunteers. and member OF the
ifs OF Generals Merritt Otis and LAYTON. who Is
visiting here said to-day that he thought vigor-
otls fall campaign would put an end 20 the war IN
the Pbuipnines 1T takes a good deal to de-
rnoralize a Filipino army he says. and II would
bo a rash statement declare that the Insurgents
are now demoralized. but II is certain that they
run earlier in the battle than was formerly the
case II is the general opinion ~ the ohcers thal
II General Otis were conine himself 10 one de-
nartment the war would 20 forward more salts
factorily General Otis makes first rate civil
governor In the field there were several instances
IN which no ordered troops back after they mad
com shoA their work and thus made necessary
- heine done over think all the casualties are
faithfully reported by General OTIS ,
THE SENATOR ARRIVES AT MANILA
Washington. Sept II The following cable dis
match was received at the War Department from
General otis this morning
Manila. September 10
rransnort Senator arrived this morning one
casualty William Godthpate died Al sea, oody
embalmed brought here
The Senator carried ten officers and n" recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
ACTION or ROYAL COMMISSIONER.

Nswcasfle-on-Tyne. Sept. 11.-W. D. Stevens.
. shir owner and ROYAL Commissioner to the
r.~s EXPOSITION. has declared that a. result
- .hs Drevfus verdict ne VIII not put his foot
a, French soil. He adds that thousands Of his
.,,,-rrrrer viii DO the same. Several important
Ems here have already declined 10 exhibit at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
,ro\r T0 WAKE FIVE NPEEcHEN.

Huntsville Ky sept Fix Governor william J
stone Of Missouri. acting chairman 'i '' '''i"
ratio National Committee arrived her" To-day u"
., i, Co.,. ...... hos H. Etuiurk, foI the r"eu-
f'.rioctutle tlck.L ycsinnn. so'hoIro" a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
MENACE TO CIVILIZATION

Tn .-f -iifor - The Tribune
SIR p r0e- Sunday edition what YOU ascribed 20
Pc er .nfer.fev ~ me Drevfus case should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
REGULARS SENT TO ILoGIO.
GENERAL. OTIS REPORTS on MINOR OrERA


Washington. Sept 11.-tieneral Otis to-day in
formed the War Department that two com
panies Of the 10Th Infantry left Manila last
night for Ioilo. n he followed tomorrow ~
headquarters and the remainder of the two bat
talons 70 relieve the Tennessee regiment at
llolo and Cebu
The following was also received from General
Otis:
Following minor affairs reported. Captain
Butler 81 Infantry. with portion Ba'inag troops
drove insurgents San Rafael. capturing seven
with arms Insurgent forces made demonstra
ton against Santa Rita. on Porac road. loss. two
officers six prvates with arms captured by
Colonel Bell; no casualties among our troops
LAWTON REPUDIATES AN INTERVIEW
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE War Department
makes public the following cable dispatch
Manila. September H.
Corbin Washington
Lawton pronounces utterly foundationless
newspaper reports Of interview asserting that
he commented on military situation or criticised
conduct ~ operations here. Declares before
hand as false all future accounts Of such inter
views. SUI An
General Schwan is colonel in the Adjutsn'
Generals department. and made brigadier
general in the Spanish war. General Coroin
said that he did not know what the denial re-
ferred ~ and that the Department had ad-
5recsod M inn,,irV Ia General I,autOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
Sleeping Car Companies to Be
Strongly Attacked.
Aid of Commerce Commission
Will Be Invoked.
FOR REDUCED RATES.
Regulation Of Unreasonable
System of Charges Asked.
Railroad News of General and
Local Nature.

Chicago, Oct. BIT is probable that one
of the local commercial organizations will
soon take up the question of sleeping car
rates, with a view TO recommending 10
congress that the jurisdiction of the in
terstate commerce commission be ex-
tended to cover these corporations as well
as the railroads. Recently there has been
considerable complaint about the arbI-
trary system of charges exacted-
The question that has brought the mat
ter to a head at this time is the arbi-
trary rule Of the sleeping car companies
in selling tickets to only certain districts
fraveied. The rule is that Passengers
must pay for berths or seats to the ends
of specified distances, though they may
not go within fifty or 100 miles OF the
place named
from Chicago to Poughkeepsie, N Y, he
must pay the full New York city rate,
miles from the latter city. If he wants
to go to town within 200 miles of Kan
sas City St. Paul, Buffalo, Pittsburg or
anv of the other big terminals, he must
pay the full fare charged to the latter
Sleeping car rates are not based on dis
tance. but time.
ARA nged.'' said a passenger agent OF one
of the big roads running out of Chicago
These COMPANIES are twenty-five years
behind the times in this particular. They
have not kept pace with the ralIroads-
ent sleeping car rates and those in effect
twenty years ago.
on the time consumed by a train in COW
ering a certain distance Now, during
the period named the running time of
through passenger trains has been reduc-
ed in most parts of the country % and in
some cases. so per cent, and railroad rates
have gone down in proportion, but the
sleeping car charges remain stationary.
Years ago the time of the average
passenger train between Chicago and New
York was two nights and a day. It was
on that time that the s. berth rate was
made. Now the average time is twenty
seven hours, or one night and a day, but,
fE7e-ee7 inc rat
night has been eliminated from this jour
new the sleeping car fare remains the
same. This IS true in all parts Of the
country"
The majority of Chicago railroad men,
while of the opinion that sleeping car
rates are based on unreasonable princi-
pies, say that it is monopoly that can
not be regulated until the companies are
put in the same class with railroads, and
made subject TO government Jurisdiction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
RENoMINATE EVERYBODY
That Is Now the Republican State
Slate

A prominent member of the Republi-
can state committee in conversation
with Journal reporter today made the
next Republican state ticket in Kan
sas:
Associate justice of the supreme court
w. A Johnston. Minneapolis.
GovernOr-W z. Stanley, Wichita
Lieutenant goyernor-H. E Richter,
Council Grove.
Secretary of state-George A. Clark,
Junction City.
Attorney generaI-A. A. GODDARD, To-
peka.
state treasurer-F. E. Grimes, Leoti.
State Observation-Disclosures Nelson,
Lindsborg.
State auditor-George E Cole, Gil
rard.
Congressman-at-larg-Case Broder-
lex, HOltOn-
solicitor court OF visitation-J. S.
West, Fort Scott.
Superintendent of insurance-W. v.
Church, Marion
Court of visitation-L. s. Crum. Os-
Wegoi ]. c. Postlethwaite, Jewell City:
W. A. Johnston. Garrett.
The same gentleman made this guess
on congressman:
First district-W. J. Bailey.
Second D. Bowersock
Third. B. Bradley. Sedan
FOURTH. NJ. Miller.
F'ifth-W. A. CaIderhead.
Sixth-W. A Reeder
Seventh-W. NJ. Wallace.