A Hellish Plot to Murder Jerry
Toalay's papers expose a plot to murder Congressman Supaon. Republicans label it fake, but Jerry keeps a bodyguard and presses on. The Lantern notes Coffeyville dynamite ties and GOP factions vying against the will of the people, while Perkins staggers speaking after bootleg whisky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toalay
Supaon
Cote
Jerry
Coffeyville
Tne
Dept. 16Th
Perkins
Kansay
Pt. Scott
Perkina
Ballot Evils and Calls for Strict Punishment
A reformist critique denounces vote buying and ballot stuffing as threats to democracy. The piece advocates severe penalties and permanent disfranchisement for those who sell votes or intimidate voters, linking these acts to broader political corruption and urging steadfast defense of the ballot. The author notes fatigue from political strain in Kansas and cites public concern over whisky and senatorries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reform Movement
Atl Sweli
Republican candidate cites Ingalls speech for reform vision
J G Joussox, a Republican candidate for representative, says Republicans gain no consolation from John J Ingalls famous speech and notes that no Republican endorses it. He predicts the coming year will see articles from leading reformers in the Act garon paper. Read the second page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Joussox
John J. Ingalls
Republians
John J
Unclear wartime note urges reform and recruitment
Fragmentary Lantern item mocks Warne and Funston and urges readers to vote for Col Moore. It jokes about calves and mentions a grand offer on the second page for Reform papers. The text reads like a partisan push with taunts toward friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warne
Funston
Funston Attacks Moore Over Banking Ties in Local Speech
The piece accuses Cal HL Moore of being a bank stock owner while denying national bank ties. It claims rival Republicans circulated derisive reports, asserts past double dealing by Funston, and vows to defeat Funston and ensure Moore’s election on November 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanston
Col. Moore
Panston
Old Foghorn
Moore
The Duty of the Hour and the 1892 Election Call
A call to voters on the eve of a pivotal election. The piece warns that three paths exist: wealth-driven rule by corporations, or a government elected by the people. It urges support for Weaver and the People's party to empower labor and farmers against potential despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Cleveland
Weaver
People's Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foxstox
Mme
Aura
Ballot Evils
United States
Kansas
Puneton
Lanters
Srxu
Tex
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