The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

Hanna was especially cOmplimented by
resolution. The following nominations
were made: For representative, Albert
E. Kerns; county clerk, William Good
row; county treasurer, E. z. Brandt;
county attorney, II. ]. Harwi; sheriff,
w. H. Knouf; probate judge, Jas. Jus
tus; register of deeds, Mary Faulkner;
superintendent of schools, Floy NJ.
Hardman; clerk of the court, Homer
Harrison; surveyor, J. J. Rawson; cor
oner, A. H. Van Duyn.
The following dates are announced
for this week for Republican speakers:
E. w. Hoch-Monday, Severance.
Tuesday, Mcfarland; Wednesday. Par
sons; Thursday. Oskaloosa; Friday,
Sedan; Saturday. Kansas City.
Chester L Long-Tuesday, Madison;
loosa; Friday, Yates Center; Saturday,
Kingman.
]. M. Enthusiastically. Madison; We'd
nesday, Yates Center; Thursday, Wa
baunSee; Friday, WabaunSee county;
Saturday, Alta Vista.
Charles r. Scott-Tuesday, Sedan.
Silas Porter-F'riday, Phillipsburg.
George w. Wheatley-Tuesday, Good
land; Wednesday, Lucas; Thursday, At
wood.
r. B. welch-Thursday, Cottonwood
Falls; Saturday. Pawnee.
Winfield Freeman-Friday, Phillips
John c. Swift-Tuesday, Mcfarland.
w. E. Stanley-Saturday, Beloit.
y -.
Judge David M. Dale, fusion candi-
date for governor, came in from Salina
Saturday evening and spent the night
illness and thinks he will be all right
in a short time. Judge Dale and
Chairman Sapp had a long conference
Saturday night. Judge Dale said:
L find conditions good everywhere /
have been. 1t is too early for the
campaign to start off we'll, but we will
interest the people later. l can say
nothing in regard to our probable ma
jorities. 1t has been said have no
candidate for president, but 1 have
been nominated by the Democrats and
shall vote for the party's candidate for
president. I expect the Populists on
our state ticket to vote for their presl-
Dental candidate
E. ". Debs, Socialist candidate for
president, will speak at Wichita to-
morrow.
Congressman Victor Murdoch has
received a request from Senator DICK
to make some speeches in Ohio IN
October under the direction of the
Ohio Republican state committee. 1T
is doubtful if he accepts, however, as
he has a big district of his own to
cover, and he is trying to get acqualnt-
ed with every man in it as far as pos
sible.
John w. Radford, state grain in
spector, says Bowersock's vote in
Wyandotte county depends on what
Mr.. Bowersock does regarding the To-
cal situation down there. There are
two Republican organizations. Nat
Barnes, who bolted in Bowersocks IN
terest last spring with nine delegates
out of over 800. is at the head of one
crowd, and 0. j. Peterson. who stood
by Henry Allen, is at the head of the
other, and the Peterson crowd is over
whelmingly in the majority. Raorord
says if BowersOck recognizes the
Peterson organization as the regular
one and has his congressional commit
tee do the same, BowerSock viii not
run more than 500 or 500 behind the
rest of the Republican ticket in Wyan- |
dotte cfunty, but if he insists on recog- |
MIXING Nat Barnes organization he will
run from 1900 to 5000 behind.
Chairman Stubs has gone to New
York on private business and will be |
gone the greater part of this week.
Major A. NJ. Harvey, Congressman |
Curtis opponent in the First district |
spoke at Corning, Nemaha county, Sat |
urday. His friends had had five dol
lars worth of badges printed-pink |
ones for fusionists and blue ones for
Republicans who will vote for Harvey. |
The demand for blue badges is said |
to have been so great that the com |
mittee ran out.
d. W. Mulvane was home from Chi
cago over Sunday. In speaking of the /
Republican national campaign he said: |
1.-The managers of the national cam
paign are we'll satisfied with conditions
the country. Chairman |
Cortelyou spends most of his time in |
the east. Conditions are improving |
there right along. There never was a
time when Republican success was so
uncertain 1t may have looked close
for a while, but now the east is all
right.
$50 far as the northern states west
of the Aneghenies are concerned said
he 1.-THE Democrats have no show
whatever. They are not even putting
up much of a fight. They have local
in Chicago and Indian
apolis, but this is about the extent
of their work so far.
1.-THE Democrats profess to be hope
full of carrying Wisconsin AS mat
ter of fact Roosevelt is sure of that
state. Both factions there claim to
be the real Republican party, and in
order to prove it are fighting hard
for Roosevelt. No matter what hap
pens on the state ticket, Roosevelt is |
sure to win there, and from what I
hear the Republicans there are going
That means a sweeping victory from
top to bottom"
Asked what he thought of Ken
lucky Mr.. Mulvane said: 1.-THE Re-
pubIicans expect to put up a hard
fight there. The parties have not all
made their nominations there yet. and
the line of battle cannot be fixed until
leans of Kentucky are handicapped
by an Objectionable election law. but
with anywhere near a fair show they
hope to win." l.