The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
POLITICAL GOSSIP
DR.. GIasscOck's Defeat Due to
Negro Influence.
Was Author Of the Separate
School Bill.
THE VICTOR.
Nominated to Legislature Over
Andy White.
His District Has Not Been Re-
publican for Six Years.
INGALLS, THE VICTOR.

pWWAACdM AUA CAA AGnISs
The defeat of DR.. S. S. GIasscock for
nomination to the house of representa-
tives from Wyandotte county may pre-
eli tate a war between the races at the
coming election. Glasscock was defeat
ed by negro votes, ana there is talk of
| drafting him to run on an independ-
ent ticket for the purpose of demon
strating that the majcrity Of the voters
Of his district are opposed to negro rule
in political affairs.
DR.. Glasscock, however, says he viii
not run independent.
L lost in the convention, and I could
not afford to become an Independent
candidate now" he said II viii have
to take my medicine. I thought the neo-
pie of this county wanted separate high
schools. That is why I voted for Il at
bin. But I see it has defeated me. I
feel that did my duty. have 10 re-
grets"
The result viii likely be that the
Democrats will put forth a strong can
didate against z. A. Enright, who was
nominated over Dr. Glasscock, and ny
to get enough white Republican votes
for the Democrat to bring about his
election.
Atchison. Kan. March 3o.-At the Ee-
publican county convention held here
Thursday afternoon Sheffield Ingalls,
youngest son of ex-senator John j.
ingalls,, was nominated for representa-
tive from the Third representative dis
trict over A. J. White by a ote Of 81
to 55.
William Kiff ex-sheriff of Atchison
county, was nominated IN the Second
or city district, with no opposition In
gals was candidate two years ago.
but was beaten. II AIR. ingalls, wins,
he will be the first Republican to rep
resent this district In six years, al
though It is a Republican district. The
anti-Curtis sentiment has always de-
feated the candidates ingalls, is stlll
friendly to Curtis, while kim has al
ways been with the anti-Curtis crowd.
The resolutions indowsed President
Roosevelt. Governor ECehs senator
Long and Congressman 44oeh, senasoE
Long and CONGRESSMAN Curtis A reso-
. luton calling for "a primary election
law was defeated by Captain Seaton.
The following county ticket was noInI-
mated: Perry Ham, sheriff; W. D. ca
sey. probate judge; Henry NewcOme.
treasurer; c. E. White, register OF
deeds; Ed Iverson county clerk; J.
W. Campbell, county superInIendenL'
c. Z. Woodworth, surveyor; Dr. M. L.
Dingess, coroner; Douglas Cain, com
missioner for the First district; John
Martin D. H. Sprong, A B. Harvey,
county high school trustees. The dele
gates to the state convention are Jonn
Seaton, G. D. Walker, E. Lukens, X M
clark Jacob Martin, 7. E. Doneiians
Charles Porter, 7. J. Smith, M 4.
Beven W. s. Adams. Frank PltLInah'
Albert Boyer, J. NJ. Challis, B. v Sloan.
cberrvvale Kan. March 30.-The
Republican convention of the Four
teenth judicial district, Montgomery
and Iabette counties, held here
Thursday, was the snorlest n me ms ms
tory of politics. It required just
thirty-two minutes to nominate T. J.
FlanneIly the present incumbent, by
acclamation. No other name was
mentioned. At the close of the con
vention the Uncle Sam company
placed carriages at the disposal of the
delegates and to the number of fifty
they visited the refinery.
Colby. kan, March 30.=The Repub-
licans of Thomas county, at their con-
vention. elected the following delegates
to the state convention and pledged
them to vote for the denomination OF
Governor Hoch; R NJ. McGonigal, w
O. Bear and A. A. Buschow.
Delegates to the congressional con-
vention are pledged to w. A. Reeder
and are as follows: Ike w Crumley,
Harry Van Valkenburg and Mart
Delegates to the judicial convention
are pledged to G. W. Smith for renoml-
nation and are as follows: JACOB ham
ner. Asa NJ. Smith and A. D. Sonday.
The resolutions fndorse Governor
Hoch's administration. Senator Long,
Representative Reeder and Judge
Smith.
Concealed in the article which the
Leavenworth Times prints about the
Cory Ryan contest in LeavenwOrth
county is a ''stinger which was evi-
IDENTIFY put there with malice afore-
thought This Is the concluding para
graph of the editorial which Dan An
thony prints:
It is said both Ryan and Cory have
been encoura aged in their ambition to
hold state Offices, Ryan already hav-
ing pledges from eleven county dele
cations from over the state that have
SO far been elected, and Cory's friends
claim he will have the active support
of the Rock Island railroad interests
to push his candidacy for railroad
commissioner.
It was real kind of Mr.. Anthony to
make such a pleasant mention OF who
is endorsing Mr.. Cory If the Republi-
can state convention is controlled by
the antirailroad element. it s easy to
see how much good it viii do him
Mr.. Anthony suggests that the coun-
ty endorse both candidates AM let them
fight It out before the state convention
SsrF4r- AT T--rz TvErT-T2 COAT