The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Continued From PAGE One.)
years makes certain that he will be q
real force.
No AlliancesSapp.
Col Bill Sapp came to Topeka
yesterday in time to read the report
from Hutchinson that he had made
an alliance with the Billiard forces to
control the state in a fight against
national prohibition and national suf-
frage. As soon as Sapp read the re-
port, he relieved himself of his SEN
timents on the subject First, Sapp
pointed to the fact that the story
came from Hutchinson.: Congressman
Sam Graybill, Neeleys campaign man.
ager. with having inspired the story.
Next Sapp made general and specific
denial.
1T isn't true" said sapp; mo. sir.
not q word of 1t. I haven't entered
not running for the senate in the in
terests of anyone or anything except
just Sapp. I haven't made a promise
and 1 expect to be nominated and
elected without any strings tied to
me-"
Sapp left today for Parsons, whxre
he will speak Thursday night at a
banquet of Labette county Democrats.
1 THAT CaldeFllead Rlntfof1n-
willie announced his candidacy fer con-
gress in the Fifth district last week.
he issued a personal platform that
drew the line distinctly between old
Fline, seven day in-x3sH wesk1xsepHt5=s
Hcanism and the brand with prefixes
and aff1xeS attached. One man at
least received the Calderhead an
nouncement with enthusiasm and de-
clared it was the sort Of platform
demanded by the real Republicans of
the state. That man was ]. 8. Dean,
president of the Republican League,
which led the fight on the Progress
sive candidates on the Republican
ticket two years ago.
"Calderhead's platform is the most
81 ne and sensible document that has
been issued in this campaign" said
Dean after reading the utterances of
is the kind OF platform on which every
Republican candidate il Kansas
should stand or get out of the way. It
is a platform that I can endorse and
every true Republican can endorse.
and dncRins. Men Who who. want var ot to rnn
on the Republican ticket this year
have perfect right to do so-but
they should not forget to make few
sane Republican utterances when they
where the candidates stand this year
and the beautiful thing about the
Calderhead announcement is the fact
that there isn't a misleading word
in it." =
Tullnss Win Run Again.
w. G.. Tulloss of Franklin county
mas announced that he will be a leg
islattve candidate to succeed himself
this year. Tulloss came to the legis-
lature for the first time in 1913 and
was one Of the few new men who real
iy attracted attention. In the little
town OF Rartou1, Tulloss il a banker.
With a head filled with practical
business Judgment, Tulloss came to
topeka and kept quiet when he had
mounting to say. But there was very
little wheat went to the legislative mill
tnat did aor- bear the Franklin county
bankers personal inspection He look
ed over everything that was offered.
When thing didn't look just right.
ne asked about it-not foolish, silly
questions that burdered the record
put questions that made the author of
measure wonder If his bill did not
need repairs.
During the session Tulloss served on
the banking committee and in the
sixty days the lawmakers were in To-
peka. the Franklin county money
aenoer established himself in q man
ner That VIII insure him q genuine
welcome II he returns next winter.
AuuHDA uan> 49,.