Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Wichita Daily Eagle
Domestic News August 26, 1890

The Wichita Daily Eagle

Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas

What is this article about?

Ex-Governor Robinson declares he won't accept Democratic nomination for governor, but speculation suggests he might if offered, while Democrats may feign disagreement to support People's Party ticket without nominating.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

The press of the state are now quoting the declaration of ex-Governor Robinson that he will not accept the Democratic nomination for governor, and seem to accept it as a finality as far as the ex-governor is concerned. They appear to have forgotten that he firmly resolved not to accept the nomination from the People's party convention, but was persuaded to reconsider the matter, and there is no sort of doubt that he would accept the nomination from the Democrats if he was satisfied he could get it. But he evidently understands the purpose of the Democracy not to make a nomination, but do as the Pratt congressional convention did, i. e., pretend to disagree, make no nomination and break up in a row with the understanding that the People's ticket is to be supported.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Governor Nomination Democratic Party People's Party Ex Governor Robinson Political Maneuvering

What entities or persons were involved?

Ex Governor Robinson

Domestic News Details

Key Persons

Ex Governor Robinson

Event Details

The press of the state are quoting ex-Governor Robinson's declaration that he will not accept the Democratic nomination for governor, accepting it as final. They forget he previously resolved not to accept the People's party nomination but reconsidered. He would likely accept the Democratic nomination if assured of it. He understands the Democracy's purpose to avoid nomination, pretend disagreement, make no nomination, break up in a row, and support the People's ticket, as in the Pratt congressional convention.

Are you sure?