The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

brilliant Kansan, E. W. Hoch. for gov
ernor. We recognize the fact thai he
is actuated by high ideals. high
sense of honor and unswerving in
tegrity- His conduct of the office has
been distinguished by careful a attention,
economy and honesty. We hope to
see him renominated Dy acclar1afion
and are glad to be one OF the 6rst
counties TO Instruct its delegation to
use every proper effort to accomplish
%. We express our thanks to the
last legislature for electing as state
printer our fellow townsman. one Of
the best known, most capable and use-
~ ~ IsSP Pupllcahs IN the state, the Hon.
I. a McN veal Now that the Office has
peen made elective, we Instruct o1rr
deiesauon to the state convention to
use every honorable effort to secure
ms nomination to that position
The Republicans of this co1,ntv
Iake especial interest and pride in the
lohg ana splendid congressional career
OF the Hon. Charles Curtis. To fbe
- - 9il y ne mas given energetic, efficient
ana IaltnIuI service. To the neople of
Kansas IN general and to his con
stltuents IN particular he has ever bae,
more than the devoted, lovaI 1ntiring
otiLSlal Ii Aof ne mas been their conhdant
st0Nls6f and friend. To the country he
mas achieved the distinction of becoro
lIs one OF the leaders Of the house Of
iepfesen natives and we axe pleasure n,
presenting him to the Republicans of
fansas as the logical and e7lofna7,+Ix-
suitable candidate for United States
senator and express the sincere hone
mat the next legislature will elect him
10 that high Office
o The wisdom 0F tho E-s,,e-,z d,
publican legislature that enacte5 ~.
ia@ 20 assume the states own printing
- DesJ shown in the record made IN
ne ne past eight months of state owner
SNIP which cOnClusivelv shows t17a+
II no untoWard contfneencV arfsse
Mlthln three years at most all the ex-
PSHSe OF purchase of the plant and
ground and erection of a splendid
poiiding at a cost Of nearly $50 0oO
viii be liquidated by savings alCr5e eyY s,,i
sLls Stale IN possession of an institution
~ ellat VIII make II money when com
pared with the stupendous outlay mn
ueH private ownership ADotber in
stance of its wisdom worthy Of .n.,ss5I7e-
comment was when that LEGISLATURE
selected Truthful Jeems' -
Inc names of the delegates and alter
~ IA yes selected to represent Shawnee
follows: "Ae a9
Delegates-J, A. Troutman. chairman.
y n LOOMS, j. H. Skinner, W f.
Denison ", W. Page John HowerroT
scout Kelsey, J. r. Carter, Charles Sny-
uef' r. NJ StahI, Floyd Ross J. r
Sims, NJ. R. Mitchell, NJ. S. PAGE. Hal
Williams, P H. Coney, James Gibbons.
Leroy Currier, George Adanson. Fred
5lonestfeet, D. w Mulvane J. G.
Slonecker w L. A Johnson, H. 6.
Larimer, Fred Roundtree. T. F. Carver.
Q. B. Hypes, John v Abraham. F. G.
Drenning, Imri Zumwalt, Nathaniel
Sawyer. Josiah Jordan
Alternates-W. W. Denison, S A
Swendson. S. F. Cecil, r. ". Rigdon. J.
Z. Guild. John Sauer. George K. Bunce. /
E. c. Fasnacht. Dr. N J. Taylor. NJ. z.
Stout, B. S. Benf1el. Ed Buckman. ".
H Caldwell. Harrison Vernon. w. S.
Bergundthal, George W. Smith. VIM.
Peterson, A. NJ Russell, Sam Cramer.
G. ]. Coleman, H. T. Chase.F. N Miller, /
7. 3. Brown. Oscar Sanderson, Logan 1
SpauIding, L. P. Benebrake. Frank /
Cope, D c. TfIlotson, Sam Nygreen /
George Badders. John ChiIes, C. H
Titus.
This delegation will meet on May 1. !
the day before the state convention. for |
the purpose of agreeing upon It's
policy"
Mr.. Mulvane after his victory in the
meeting Of delegates, tried to have the
delegation adopt the rule that the whole
delegation should be voted according to
the vote of the majority of the deiega-
ton. 1t was sort of a. modification Of
the unit rule and It didn't suit the
members of the delegation a bit They
voted down Mulvane's motion with
great enthusiasm