The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01

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. block. (.
SIXTH WARD. q
/ : First precinct = 1901 East 8
10 Douglas. e
Second precinct-12of East
! = Douglas. g
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pig. So the Democrats, to accomplish
any purpose they had in mind, would
/ destroy some valuable property of the
state as an Institution in getting at
/ their purpose In closing his speech
! Prof. Isley urged that everyone present
get out between now and Tuesday and
help their party in some way, in order
that the victory Tuesday may be an
( overwhelming one. His talk was a fine,
plain one. and it had its effect.
air. Paul Brown then introduced Mr..
Jas. Smoke in a neat speech. Although
unexpected Mr.. Smoke arose 10 the occa-
sion and made a very earnest appeal for
/ his party. He brought out the everlast-
ing fact that every blow struck on next
Tuesday is a blow for Roosevelt and pros
perity in 1904. lie urged that all do their
best in getting the votes out on. election
day and RAINING up a big Republican
majority for every man on the ticket.
The speaker made a talk that was for
his parts and ne made points which would
/ have made a Democrat lay awake nights
1 il the latter could have heard them.
The president Of the club then intro
duced Mr.. Harry Dedrick. asking. this
/ gentleman 10 explain the ballot Mr.
Dedrick did so and in very quick snd
simple way. He said, in holding up the
ballot:
See that eagle? Wei. there is cir
Gle underneath it. All you have to do is
to put a cross in that circle, fold up your
ballot and hand it to the judges. Now I
could explain TO you what those other
pictures mean on the ballot, but they do
not interest me and they don't interest
YOU Put a cross in the circle beneath
the eagle and you vote the straight Re
publican ticket. We must have those re
turns in Tuesday night early. We do not
want TO sit around here then waiting and
holding in the shouts Of victory that arc
ondeavoring to break forth"
Judge Claude Stanley was the next
speaker called on, and he made a very
pleasing address. He told of the Young
Mems Republican club, which was organ
lied at the last election. There were
just six lawyers in it when it started and
Just six when the election came off. Col.
Folk was president. The trouble, MI
Stanley alleged, was that the six lawyers
could not agree as to the constitution and
bylaws. They wrangled over them until
the last regular member of the club quit
the hail and left the six lawyers 70 them
selves The speaker then made a point
which is well for every Republican in the
county and the United States to listen TO-
II was concerning the friendship bust
ness. Judge Stanley said that the friend
ship racket should not be allowed hand
in the election. II a friend comes to yo%
as they do every day. and ask you to
vote for some friend of theirs, tell them
nothing. but stay by your ticket. 1t is
the only true way to do. It is not doing
friendly act by anyone for a Republican
TO vote for Democrat just for friends
sake. The friend does not appreciate it
end neither does the Democratic candi-
date. Remember that if the Democrat
gets I'm. he viii appoint men under him,
rot your friends. but the friends Of
( Democracy and retrogression.
The president then said that he wished
10 make a few remarks about things that
had been noticed By him and things that
had been running in his mind. one of
these was about Olnev. who Mr.. Brown
declared thought that ne knew more than
the Supreme Being himself RE recalled
speech that Olney had made in which
be mad said that Roosevelt had made one
great mistake and that was in trying to
settle the coal strike thus laying his 20
sltion open to insult by the operators
But Roosevelt did settle the strike as TO
other president ever did. he then intro
duced f. Y. Welsh and or calling uDon
m. he said that BIr. welsh had declared
thar he was a Alark Hanna Republican for
Marx Hanna was the laboring mans
friend. Mr.. Brown asked what Roosevelt
vas i'm such . case. Mr. Welsh made
good talk for a straight ticket. lie said
that there was no use in allowing the
friendship voting matter figure in Repuo-
aoan ranks. EVERY man owes it 10 his
party 10 see that the victory Tuesday is
complete. \ man may come 10 Repub-
,ican friend and wish him 20 trade one
vote for another. Nj Welsh declared that
WAS dome So lla.aA t+tN A---4tN'~t-i-r
,aiaht have something left 10 stand on,
BUT he declared that they need not stand
and in fact il would be great deal bet
ser II they went back and sat down he
said that II a Democrat asks YOU &c vote
Tor lis friend tell him 10 come over on
the right ticket and you viii.
Anonc the other persons who 5oined in
q discussion of the questions that came
"a were: Frank Tlnmors George Alex
ser. a. ]. Adams and 2. r Enoch-
Those members voted IL last nishs we're.
II A. stevens. G. Y. Stevens. Geo II
rIouess. c. Z. Csthcar5. Ciottfried os1ring,
T. 3. schubert y. ~. Mlnick, J. " GieT.
G. ". Howard. T. r. THIN. ed Niininix.
~. T. Reed. H. A. Johnston, Ray r.
Baker. Ernest Harris. Robert sherman,
Ray Baker !. II. Jacobs. \. s Huesd.
Cheney: : H Homer. - Carter. r. J.
Parr =. 3. Oliver. a. z. Price D. L
Ls1nrard J. T. Hudson. T. e King. L 3.
Anderson. \. J Ward. J. a Campbell II.
7. Camien. Roy Ham
The work OF excavatirr for the founda-
ton CT the new Frisco depot or East
Douglas avenue. is nearly completed
Although the work-nen were numbered