Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1902 — Page 14
THE INDIANAPOUS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1U02.
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luMom'
Both Old Parties Open Their Speaking Campaign in Indiana To-Day plain talk
Republicans Begin with a Broadside of Speaking, While Democrats Will Go On More Gradually and Will Pursue a Different Line Throughout the Campaign—The State Chairman of Each Party Talks with Confidence of the Result.
Cofigrassman Charts* M. Croavanor.
Congrassman Jossph Q. Cannon.
•onator Albert J. Bavaridga.
Sanalor Chartas W. Falrtoanha.
Sanator J, B. Poraker.
Qov. W. T. Durbin.
L.BADIIMO SPEAKERS WHO WIL.U APPEAR IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
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The two old parties opened their speaking campaign In Indiana to-day. and from now on tne issues they stand for will be more clearly defined to the public. The Prohibitionists, who expect to be stronger than ever, but who are not powerful enough yet to be regmided as a fictor at ■ the polls, have been busy several months. The Republican arrangements for the day were more elaborate than usual for the beginning of an •’ofir-year" tight, as meetings were arranged for half the counties. At least three meetings were booked for each of the thirteen congressional districts. The Democrats Intend to get Into the work more gradually, and It will probably be a week before their speaking campaign begins In earnest. Their only big meeting to-day was at Shelbyvllle. where B. F. Shively, of South Bend; 8. M. Ralston, of Lebanon, and W, R. Meyers, of Anderson, were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Two Outside Congressmen.
The Republicans had Congressmen Grosvenor. cf Ohio, and Cannon, of Illinois. to assist the State speaker*. Mr. Grosvenor was at Marion this afternoon, with Governor Durbin. The Marlon rally will continue to-night, when Frederick K. Landis, of Logansport, the ”boy. orator" candidate for .Congress In the Eleventh.
Congressman
not expected
becati!
the
to take
of the attitude
lot
on the money quest
the Democrats may suffer lo
a prominent of both pat
tint
silver Repii
of thelf
account, as the with them because
the Republican position
question. With the latter sett shelved for the time being, the
If anything, oss on this ans voted ibyectton to
on the
money led or
ved for the time being, the chances are that the sliver Republicans will go
back to their old party.
The campaign is also without the Social Democrats, who promised at one time to
lop considerable strength. Th
le strengt but It is
sill poll as
emoorsts t of the
develop consider _
two social parties, but It is not bellev< that together they will poll as many
did the Social Democrats In ItwO.
ere are i
ved |
votes i
will open his campaign. <
^ Senator^Falrbanks'made a brief speech this afternoon at Newcastle, and to-night will deliver his “keynote" at Anderson. Beginning the middle of next week, he expects to make two speeches dally. Senator Beveridge srrivsd at South Bend to-day from nls long TVestern vacation. He will make his opening speech
to-night at South Bend-
Attorney-General Taylor, who has prepared a speech on the trust question for the especial benefit of the laboring ">*"• III open the campaign to-nl^ht at^Mun-
s been
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CONSUMPTION
Complete Republican Schedule. The complete schedule of the Republican campaign opening to-day,
ranged by the speakers'
follows:
bureau. Is
City.
Kook.
Speakers.
Time.
Knox South Bend . Marlon Marlon ••••««
Kokomo C. L. Jews ^ford.riil.":?“ p I.„WA
...It. 3. Baldwin I ,.,J. Frank Hanly........... I pm
A gradual shifting of the voting population has caused considerable speculation among the leaders The failure of gn* has caused hundreds of men to move 1 from the gas belt. Many of them have left the State. Most of the gas belt laborer* have voted with the Republican party, so the latter may suiter on this i
account.
Figures for Comparison.
The Republicans two years ago cirrl-d the First, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Fljrhth, ; Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh and Thirteenth | congressional districts. The Democrats ' carried the Second. Third. Fourth and Twalfth. The Republicans have nope of
Republican Chairman Confident that Republican Supremacy Will Continue. James P. Goodrich, chairman of.,the Republican State committee, believes the Republicans will win another victory In Indiana at the fall elections. The people In general, he says, desire a continuance of the present prosperous conditions. and. therefore, a majority will support the Republican ticket, as In 1888
and 1300;
He feel# that the successful administration of the affairs of the nation and State by the Republicans Is an element of strength that, supplemented by a good organisation and earnest work, will result In another substantial victory for the
party.
Chairman Goodrich believes In the efficacy of a thorough organisation, and he proposes to continue to devote himself to that feature of the campaign.
hia way neatly through the gloom, and seems to have no trouble In making
both sides his friends.
- It Is current gossip here that Allison promised Henderson Kls seat In ate when In the fullness of t should decide to retire. Th now. nearly seven year* henc
ferred maketh the heart
seat tn the 8enof time the elder This would be. ence. Hope de-
laketh the heart sick. The
Speaker throws up the sponge, and there ] is ghoulish glee in the Cummlns-Rob-I erts-Dolltver-llull faction. ’Tariff re- • vision" Is the reputed cause of the Speak-
trement—a* good an excuse as
er’s rettreme:
erha
take of toosevelt
gress from the Eleventh district, will •pesk this evening at Wyandotte Hall, tie reached the city to-day, accompanied by a number of hla Logansport admirers. MARION COUNTY OPENING. Republlcana Expact to Have It Early
Naxt Month.
The Republicans expect to open tho Speaking campaign In Marion county during the Amt or second week of October. It Is pot likely that arrangements will be made for the first big meeting until
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
^ . . WASHINGTON. September 38,—As the
adding the Tw^lfth to thellr .let, while the campalgn ln the var ious States develops.
better idea may be gained of the issues
any, perhaps.
But whal a mean advantage to
the rest of the party! With Roosevelt about to visit the State on the most Important electioneering tour of the year, what a mess’ What questions will be asked by the tariff revisionists of Iowa?
What will the stalwart protectionists , Hanna will make only one speech In
I..... aai Candidates irTFall
banks and Senator Beveridge.
As soon aa Congressman Overstreet returns, Chairman Elliott will arrange a series of noon factory meeting* for him
TAMMANY PICKS MURPHY.
Politics Taking Up the Time in Many States—A Guess on the Re-
sults—Effect of Henderson's Withdrawal.
Brownstown Seymour ...* Bloomington Sullivan Jefferaonville Huntlngburg Rochester ... Kokomo Bedford Portland M uncle 41.... Willlamaport Vevajr Princeton ... Rensselaer ... Paoll
Democrats have hope of carrying the
First and the Thirteenth.
The following table of figures showing the result of the last two elections, will enter largely Into the calculations of the candidates and the men who are managing
the present campaign.
Vote of 1898 for Secretary of State—Republican. 286.843; Democrat, 2®,126; Prohibitionist. 9.961: other parties. 5.867; Re-
publican plurality, 17,618.
Vote of 1900 for first presidential elector -Republican. 338,063; Democrat, 300,584; Prohibitionist, 13.718; People’s Party. 1.438; Socialist Labor. 663; Social Democrat, 2.374; Union Reform, 254; Republican plu-
rality, 26,479.
Vote of 1900 for Governor—Durbin, Republican, 331,531; Kern. Democrat, 306.368;
Durbin's plurality, 25,163.
The plurality of the other Republican candidates on the State ticket averaged about 1,000 more than Durbin's plurality. The result of the election In 1898 is of particular Interest to both old parties, as It was an "off-year" like the present. The vote' In ’’off-years” Is never so large as in
j n, B»v«rldai 7 pm ! a presidential election. The Republicans in ov. Durbin and Ooti- j both 1896 and 1900 carried nine out of the grrasman Qrosv.nor •• 3 P"'! thirteen congressional districts and In Landis I ?!? both elections held control of the Legisla-
Make-Up of Legislature.
The figures here show the make-up of the Legislature In 1901 and the relative present strength of the two old parties In holdover members of the Senate:
—Legislature In 1901.— Republicans. Senate. 33. Democrats, Senate, 17. Republican majority, 16. Republicans. House. 61. Democrats. House, 39. Republican majority, 22.
Total Republican vote, joint ballot, 91. Total Democratic vote. Joint ballot, 66. Republican majority, Joint ballot. 38. Republican holdover Senators for com-
ing session, 19.
Democratic holdover Senators for com-
ing session, 6.
Republican majority, holdover Senators,
13.
Thus, on paper, the Republicans have
cratic party? Many poHtlclans predict that Johnson Is tn a fair way to become th- EHsha of the party, inheriting the mantle of Elijah. Maybe, tike the first
“ ’ prevalent, and of the personality of the prophet, he will go up In smoke and rad men who give promise of becoming promt- ^'e, too, but his career will at least be nent in national politics. Broadly speak- JP^^’Utar^and exritlr^f.^ Johnson ^is
Ing. the country appears to be favorable to Republican succesa—an unusual situation in an off year, and especially In view of the dissensions within the party aa to
policies.
Orranfleld E. E. Hende*. * P™
1! KT:::::::::::: | K
Sg53a."-^ftlgg:"-}g ilumbus Daniel Storms “iJJJI
.. ^ pm .. I pm .. J pm .. 7 pm .. 2 pm .. 7 pm .. 7 pm ..7 pm iJpm
2 pm
.. 2 pm ..7 pm .. 7 pm
* pm I lure.
7 pm 7 pm
non. of 1
,...E. E. H#nde«.. N. W. Gilbert...
W. Miller ...
....C. B. Landl*.....
B. Lendl* ....
....Daniel Btorm* .. ....Daniel Ptorma .. ...M t*. Clawaon. ....F. B. Poeey
C. Chaney
...A. C Harrt*.... ....U B Hunt ...M M. Dunlap.. ....Gurley Brewer ... Frank B. Shutta. ....R. A- Brown...
....W. L*
.Wn
iylor.. flandei
a*, v*. gfocate. Frank McCray
Grant..
f in. H-
...E O. H ...Frank 1
...A. N. Oran ...John T. EllL
Bronchitis, Chills, Coaghs,
Colds, -
eve i
taking
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KIDNEY^ BACKACHE ‘"SSSSfeuCURE
WINE of CARD U I 1 FOR. WOMEN
Party Leader* Keeping Watch. The meetings to-day and to-night will be watched with much Interest by the party leaders. If the attendance Is large and enthusiastic. It will be taken as an Indication that the public Is alive to the situation, and that the stay-at-home vote may not be as large as both sides now
fear.
Both parties are trying to make an organisation that will bring out the votes. The Republicans, because of their unbroken record of victories since 1892. have more to fear on account of the stay-at-home vote, as there Is a danger of thousands being lulled Into overconfidence. This Is one of the features of the campaign that Is worrying the Republican managers, so every means Is to be used In arousing the party workers. There will be as much speech-making as If It were a national campaign. Beginning the 1st of October, men of national reputation win be brought Into the State The Democrats will conduct a different style of campaign. They will have less * speech making than usual. Chairman * O'Brien and his associates preferring to I depend on a good organization. This ! policy. It is believed, however, was not adopted until after the leaders decided that it would not be advisable to preach
ilatform broad<
These dissensions have been accentuated by the withdrawal of Speaker Henderson from the race for re-election to Congress, and if the campaign were to be prolonged for a year the Internal differences In the party might become so serious as to imperil Us supremacy. But It Is hardly probable that the Republicans will permit their differences to wreck the party. New York, the battleground In ordl nary years, Is conceded, to be Republican this year, and will go to the extent of
Indorsing Roosevelt for 1904. Senator; quicker a
Platt and the State machine are working
In perfect harmony. The congressional j icoai I candidates In that State on the Repub-! and th
Dean side have excellent chances of tlon In all districts heretofore held
rty.
ng vote#.” said Mark Hanna, the other day, In New York; but he added.
"for ns "
Johnson aspires to be the bridge that will unite the Bryanites with the Oor-manlt-’s. He shrewdly indorsed the Kansas City platform, while winking the off eye to the wise men of the East. It Is Incredible that Gorman and Hill should willingly take up Johnson as the party's leader: but they may have to. Michigan's troubles over Cuba are not
at an end by any met of innirgency Is Ukely
epubltcan party.
Teller vs. Wolcott.
One of the Interesting flghta of national interest Is In Colorado, where Senator Teller Is pitted against the friends of K. O. Wolcott. There Is no more popular man. personally. In ths Senate than Teller. He has vastly more Influence for the good of his State than Wolcott would ha ye, though Wolcott’s friendship with Roosevelt might bring down more plums tn the way of patronage. In spite of his somewhat slg-xag political career, which
led him Anally Into the Dei
Senator Teller Is Ilk '
the Senate,
eans. ai
urgency Is likely to ha
essmen
come.
tlcn ha*
Ir.g of opposition In land with Ihe vanishing . ] State, the opposition i
takenlrg and alt
Miunesoti
“dr
'Miiivm wiara , raisiv.e the Democratic camp, ely to be returned to
1e Sem In th<
party has almost
patching up of a most
fight In California. Governor Henry T. Gage was the exciting cause of this strife. He was defeated for renominatlon by Dr.
the extreme West, the Republican has almost a walk-over, since the
ic-over. bitter
ice
factional
¥.
George manned
C.
the
rate Par
‘nomination by t id all hands ha
and al^ hai
noy Is likely to haunt the Con- j roryT'NormaMy’^Ca'hfor’nia ^^a^o from that State for some time state. Since the Spanish war she hai But the Straddle on the que*- j strongly Republican The Republic*
s have
to vie- t:
btful t
t pract
ny effective opposition in
State
a. for example, l
proclty State, and nothti
?ker and hard
a been
strongly Republican. The Republicans, In State convention, indorse,! Roosevelt’s administration. and will support him in 1904. Oregon Is Republican this year, and
>n other states :s Washington, which gains a near Congress-
most disappearing. man. will elect a Republican, unless all
is now a Cuban signs fall. A Republican Senab Ing has slumped succeed George Turner, of Spokai
er than the Insurgent op- j has turned froi ndtdates for Congress in Mean fold.
ike their flghta on | The fight for the senatorshlp In Nevada,
‘If. ; to succeed John P Jones, promises to be
entio
year, and ’ Congrasi
ess a..
Is to
ne. Idaho the Repub-
hu», on paper, the Republicans ha advantage at the outaet. In 1898, rality of 17.518; In 1900. a plurality
i79 for the head of the natloi and 2S.163 for the head of the Sti
The figures show also that the 1
e grown more rapidly than 1 om 1898 to 1900 the Re;
the pa
The State Is In line with the national organisation on ail national questions, and there appears to be no ground swell setting against the party. One of the novel features of the campaign in that State Is the revival of the demand for reform In the administration of the i«euslon laws. How far this movement will go is difficult to forecast, but It will be a bold organisation. Indeed, that takes radical steps In the matter. In New England States. A stroag movement has set In throughout Massachusetts and other New England States for closer trade relations with Canada. This is especially strong In Boston. whose commerce Is suffering because of the attitude of Canadian financial and commercial interests. At least two Republican candidates for Congress In Boston have framed a platform consisting practically of a single plank—reciprocity with Canada. One of these candidates Is Eugene N. Foss, brother of George E. Foss, of Illinois, chairman of the House committee on
rs.
epubllcan party In Massachusetts ed to be In good shape, and solidly oosevelt In his Cuban reciprocity
lieles. Massachi
eir
Issues, ever}’ man for himself, j to sun e new primary law added to the I lively The Republican strength of the i Indon
. rout. The Republican strength of the | indorsed Feder , ^ Suite Is apparently unimpaired, judging ley for the plai 1 oy bv the return* from Tuesday's primary'date Is Congr
elections; but so far as organized opposl- lands,
roiproclty Is concerned, It has
ne*. pre n State
be Republican Federal Judg
le place. The Democratic candl Congressman Francis E. New
ms
Thomas P. HawDemocratic candl-
nnan of
naval affairs. The Republ Is reported to
behind R<
•led
tlon to reoipr passed away.
Hemenway's Position. Two or three matters In Illinois lend Interest to the campaign there, as viewed from the national standpoint. First and nesvest Is the probability that ’’Uncle Joe" Cannon will be elected Speaker of th# House to succeed David B. Henderson, of Iowa Tho support of the united Illinois delegation Is promised Cannon. He Is likely to get the support also of other middle Western States. The West wants the speakership, and If It wants It badly enough to combine Its forces. It can have It. Should Hemenway. of Indiana, aspire to the speakership. Instead of to the chairmanship of the com-
ittons. he Is likel;
tbly
GETTING UP THEIR SPEECHES.
ilttee on appropriations, he Is
otnpllcate the situation and possibly bring
bout the election of Sherman, of
.ittiei
York.
But
_ wet. in 1898, a behind Roosev,
B.M [LTa 'o", *„"4 ub Kr.”S, SSS ..“SSf'S? for the head of the State ticket. | tlon. and few candidates. If any, have ven
nib- | tured to advocate revision as a cure to
elr! the
Ucans rivals.
Ucan vote Increased 49,420; the Democratic l tlons wo Increased 40,469. and the Prohibition will i
8,757. This is a Re ‘
a a cur erflclal
From Rejnib- ! toward securing ^ubMclty n trust opera-
vote vote
8,961 In four years over
epu the
ne Prohibit! bllcan gain Democrat#.
NON-SPEAKING CANDIDATES.
that It the 8t are tho in perfi
SCABBY CHILDREN You've Man them—(sees covered with >raa, Thl* ehowe tad blood, and It's In to system till you get It out. BLOOD WINE
will purity the system end relieve It of all poisonous matter. Just try a free bottle at Henry J. Huder’a dm* store.
ate platform broadcast, ,
ousands of Democrats who are
perfect harmony with It.
DifTercncea from Last Campaign. The campaign opens without several elements that were important In the last fight. The gold Democrats, for Instance, 1 will not be heard of so prominently, as the money question is not paramount In either platform. The Republicans, how- : ever, believe that a majority of the ' Democrata who voted the Republican | ticket In 1896 and 1900, because of their objection to Bryanlsm, will stick to the !
prear there
not
Heart-to-Heart Business Assigned to Them Over the State. The Republican State ticket candidates who are not speakers started on a tour of the State to-day under the direction of Chairman Goodrich and Secretary Whittaker. At a meeting this week it was decided that Daniel Storms, of I-afayette; Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, and Robert A. Brown, of Indianapolis, should do most of the talking for the ticket, from the stump, while Nat V. Hill, of Bloomington;
Davl
1 not Inst*
Opinions differ as to the effect of the anthracite strike upon politics in Pennsylvania. As winter approaches. however, it appears likely that the strike will somehow be settled, one way or the other, and that by election time the question will be out of the way. On national questions Pennsylvania has declared herself, and will stand behind Roosevelt.
In the Buckeye State.
The situation In Ohio, as usual, has certain elements that give promise of bearing upon national affairs. Will Tom Johnson win out, and by coddling the Bryan element come East with sufficient strength to force a coalition with the Gorman and Hill element# of the Detno-
duse
even upon that,
to the
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= » of Memory. Palpitation of th. day*’ treatment
ie Heart and Rheuma 35 cts. AH druggists.
tomlng, tlstn. 30
"HEADACHE
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vid E. Sherrlck, of Noblesvtlle; Fassett Cotton, of Newcastle, and some of the nominees for Appellate Court judgeships should have heart-to-heart talks behind closed doors with the precinct com-
mitteemen.
The plan Is to have these candidates
follow the speakers, hold meetings with the county chairmen and precinct committeemen and urge the need of getting out the vote. Chairman Goodrich win join the candidate* in this line of work. He expects to visit nearly every county
before the latter part of October. Sherrlek went to Martinsville to-day to
meet the precinct committeemen, while Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert talked to the
outsiders. Hill went to Anderson, He.
tary Good
hr!
on of Sherman, of New
■ Littlefield, of Maine.
Hemenway's friends are already
Impressing upon him the fact that a more sensible ambition on his part would be to boost Cannon out of the way and obtain the appropriations chairmanship. With Hemenway at the head of that committee and his good friend Cannon In the Speaker's chair, the middle West would- or at least ought to be,
passing of William E. Mason from
the Senate Is another of the changes that the political whirligig in Illinois is likely to bring about this fall. As a butt and a jester Mason had his niche. His renowned speech wherein he officially and with due deliberation “blushed for his •untry“ will embalm his memory In the
" — ird, and It Is not likely
try to draw the
State Officers Have Had a Busy Week —The Governor’* White Card. It has been a busy week In the State House for the officials that make cami palgn-opentng speeches to-day. The Governor, who speaks at Marlon, has compiled figures to show how economically ; the State Institutions have been managed under Republican administration, and how greatly the State debt has been reduced. He and the State Auditor. W. H. Hart, were In conference hour after hour and the preliminary computations filled the waste basket several times. “The Governor Is at home when It comes to figures.’’ said one of the State officials. “He has them all beaten at that.” The Governor took to Marlon with him a big white card on which la a table demonstrating the reduction of the State debt by means of rectangles decreasing In slsc from top to bottom. In the rectangles are printed figures showing principal and interest. \V. L. Taylor, Attorney-General: R. A. Brown. Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Union B. Hunt. Secretary of State, were all preparing speeches and callers during the week In casual conversations were treated to choice bits of oratory. DURBIN AND GROSVENOR.
country" will em
Congressional Record, t that Illinois will ever relics from their dread
hard to spea Mason—Billy
:her of rl
ry bo of
n. the pneumatic the florid and girth-
speak unkindly of rotund Billy Illly Maaon. the pneumatic
iread abode. Yet It is ikindly of rotund Billy
LBO
cher of rhetoric, the i
less Falstaff of the Senate.
Factions In Iowa.
When the political observer surveys Iowa, the horoscope is obscured by a dozen shadows. Factional fights—the new against the old—trouble the Republican party. Wily old Senator Allison, who has weathered thirty years of storms, picks
lers Hill went to Anderson. Whittaker to Marlon and Chairman
rich to Muncie.
objection to Brya
T^ b fre«-*llver r Republicans are also re-1 w gaided a* an eliminated factor, in 18961 California most of the and 1900 they had a separate organization I adjournment of t'nngres voted generally for Bryan, but they Indianapolis to-morrow.
Senator Beveridge's Return.
Senator Beveridge, who ha* been In 1
time *lnce the j *8, will return to
Democratic Chairman Gives His Reason for Hope of Success. W, H. O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic State committee, said; “I find that the Democrats all over the State are feeling very hopeful of success. “In a State where there are almost 700,000 voters. It Is folly to predict what the result will be. There are enough new and flrat voters at the beginning of every campaign to change the result from what It was at the preceding election. “I believe that there is a feeling of discontent and unrest among the people of the larger cities because of the Increased prices of living. The result of the city eiectloifs last spring Indicated as much. In the spring of 1894 the Republicans won In the city elections and then carried the State by a large majority In the fall. If the result of ths city elections that year was an Indication of how the State would go, the drift Is certainly our way this time. “I don't look for much change In the farmer vote. Taking the situation as a whole, It Is very favorable and satl*factory to the Democrats.’’
Republican Campaign Opened in
Grant County.
[flp*c!a! to The Indianapolis News ] MARION. Ind.. September 20.—The Republican campaign In Grant county was opened to-day. A large crowd af people from all over the district gathered In the city, and the orators, Gen. Charles H. Qroavenor. of Ohio, and Governor Durbin, were greeted by large audiences. The speeches were delivered at the ball park. Before the meeting was called to order. Capt. John Pitt Stack and the Soldiers’ Home band gave a concert. One of the features of the meeting was the large number of veterans who attended. Many of the factories closed at noon, and the d was Increased by the workmen.
irated In honor of the McKinley and Rooseevldence. General
jay the
Grm afte
ng much In evidence. Genei lor arrived In the city yesterd
entertain
■osven
;ernoon, and was entertained home of Congressman Steele. Keynote by Grozvenor.
Governor Durbin reached the city at noon, coming over the interurban road. Congressman Steele presided at the meeting. which was called to order at 2. o’clock. Governor Durbin confined himself largely to State Issues. The key note of General Grosvenor's speech was the
word
“I
say the Issue Is the olden times or new—1893 or 1902. It Is easy to state the position of the Republican party. It favors sound money, protective tariff and wise hnd judicious expansion of territory and trade. It denounces the doctrine that the sphere of American Influence is circumscribed by the limitations of our
continent.’’
Frederick Landis, candidate for Con-
Bill Devary Gete a Jolt from the Executive Committee. NEW YORK. September ID.—Tammany Hall last night elected Charles F. Murphy as Its leader. At the meeting of the executive committee the following was offered by President Haffen, of Bronx borough: “Wheraae, The experiment of the committee of three has proved the desirability of Individual responsibility and leader-
ship,
“Resolved. That the position and doles heretofore occupied and performed by
be committee of three be upled and performed bj
The
perform*
hereafter oc-
•y Charles F. Mur-
Straight Talk and to the Pointy The Virtues of Dr. a. W Chase's Nerve Pills Told in a Few Words by an Indianapo. lis Citizen Who Knows. Mrs. M. Miller, of No. KSt* iVeit Wash ington street, Indianapolis. Ind.. Blv , “As a general regulator and RimuUtor of sluggish organa, particularly dlge,,, organs. I can heartily recommend b r ; W. Chase s Nerve Pill. I g„t » t Huder , drug store. They gave | n my ln*t anrf strength and tone to the stomach and all abdominal organs, putting them from t condition of Inactivity Into a condition marked by a proper performance of duties, digestive or otherwise.” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve PHI* are told at 50 cents a box at dealers, or Dr a. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. \ T Bee that portrait and signature i a. w Chase. M. D., are on every package.
CURES ANY DISEASE A Rtf and Wondorfullj Successful Method of Caring All Chronic ind lingering Affliction!.
«... is: 1 ■-
A Frew Trial wn t’aaw. Give
All Who Call for It. iyona who suffers fro:
red conditio
An
orde
UpelTfor 0 # fre^trial "treatment"of 0 # n^L ‘wVye^of* *c*Vlng r *fsea 1 * eln * the o5
DR U. O. LIPES.
resolution was carried by a vote cf
29 to 9,
county, senatorial and Assembly districts.
Jng. quickly and permanently removed by Weaknewa or ’ debility In any form, r he (her tn man or woman, entirely eradi-
Consumption, bronchitis, agthma, ca. and ^MaSSer"trouMe » l^^m^ cured to stay cured by the doctor's won-
derful remedies.
If you are the victim of any malady or sickness which you have long wante.l to get rid of. try one of Dr. Llpess free treatmenta and gee how eaay It Is to bs cured when the proper means are em-
ployed. i
If you have aches or pains, don’t feel well at thnes; it you are dfOnondent and discouraged, tired jMt, it tfi Decaux# you have rome terrible Oisfeaseo lurking i n y our "rfa/'Freatrnent'and .^hMos^oi quickly you can be cured by his new method? It makes no difference what your peculiar ailment may be, Dr. Llpes will give you a trial treatment entirely free of charge to prove to you that he can do ee
he claims.
There are no conditions whatever. Dr. Lipes’s generous offer la meant for everybody who suffers from disease In any of Its various fo-ms. No one should miss thie grand opportunity of securing the benefits of the doctor* latest discovery since It costa you nothing. Out of town patients may write for th# free trial treatment If Inconvenient for them to call at Dr. Llnev’s office Be Sare to Call on or Write, X>R» U. G. 84*1) Steveneoo Bldg., Ind'pTs, lad. Offioe Hours. 9 a. m. to 13 m., from 1 to 4 p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 ra.
CURES A COLO IN ONE DM
Frank Goodwin demanded that the mat: te.- be laid on the table and protested a gat nut William 8. Devery becoming the accredited representative of the district, on the ground of fraud. The matter was referred ti the committee on election*. Devery made a formal demand for his ere dentlals, but wa* unable to get any satis faction. B. F. SHIVELY FULL OF HOPE.
Think* This Is a Good Year for Demo-
crats.
B. F. Shively, of South Bend, who. It Is now generally believed by politicians, will bo a candidate before the Legislature next winter for United States Senator, was In Indianapolis to-day, en route to Shclbyvllle, where he was one of the principal speakers at a rally. He has been doing practically all the speaking so far for the j
Democratic State committee.
He hag been making speeches for two I weeks through the southern part of tho State. His meetings, he declared, have been attended as well as rould be expect- 1 ed, inasmuch as the campaign had not
ed. “I am talking to the people
said he.
THIS 8IGNATURB
APPEARS ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
been opened. “I am tal
about tariff and trust* this year,’ “I find the people are Interested. “I don’t know of a time In recent years
when the outlook, at the beginning of a campaign, was more hopeful to the Dem-
ocrats. John W.
Thursday nigh open the camp; ty Democrat
Kern will make his first speech night at South Bend. He will
moi
which he expects taking in many cou
his Be
algn for the Howard
week
nr the
from to-day, ake a speakln
ward coun-t-day. after
a speaking tour
Fire in Central Avenue. An explnelon of gasoline in the brick building occupied by Isaac Simms and Benjamin Oundetflnger, at 1*21 and 1823 Central avenue, started a fire to-day. The fire spread to th*
frame dwelling of All
the south, da
on the south, damagl tent of about 1250. 1 building was about 550.
Glee Donaldson, adjoining ng the property to the exThe loss to the brick
IT’S BEGUN — MEANING THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
*•
The “Cross Country" Candidate.
August
■Or IL
'he “Ninth District of Pennsylvania Campaign Cigar la Doing Its Work.
"Flag Orator" Will Defend tho Administration’s Philippine Policy.
The Mails Wlfl be Flooded with Campaign Literature.
jSIM BEWMI We pay the above reward for any cut cl Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Col-
tlreness we cannot core with
LIVE RITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL They are purely Vegetable and never fad to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain IW PUk, 10c boxes contain 40 PHI*, * contain 15 Pills. Beware ol **d*dt«tloii» and imttatioaa. Sent by mail] stamp> NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY, Comer Clinton and Jackson Streets,
Sold by all Druggist i. ,
AN HONORABLE CAREER Dr. Ooesom’* Kidney and Bladder Cvr* '* made after the formula of the celetwa 1 ” ^ Ooesom, who used It with aetonlehine » U "T— tn hi* long practice, a years. Kidney trouci" can not exist when Dr. Ooeeom'e remedf » need. Me a tan. At all druggist*-
9,
eptorene ntEoauinMUET Gonmtiptstl 011
me Drmga***’