Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 January 1904 — Page 2

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I? RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1904.

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1111 S SB UN ' mim L hi Indiana Republicans Go Into the Gampaign With No Apologies. A ROUSING LOYE-FEASI Not In th9 Memory cf tho Oldest Partisan Has Thsr8 Been Such a fcleetinq. And Every Utterance of the Leaders There Breathed cf Harm g n y Cut cf ft Afl Ccrr.co a r.'esscige Teibng of a Unitsd, Live, Active, Argressive Party. Those Who Were There Hscelvcd the Inspiration cf the Leaders' Noble Utterrcc3. And With It the Conviction That Another Republican Victory Is ' at Hand. The recent love-feast of the Republicans of Indiana was declared by men who have never failed in attendance at thee annual renewals of party fealty, to have been the most largely attended and the most enthusiastic in it3 expressions of party loyalty within their memory. Those who went to the capital city of the state to partake of the good things spread at this party feast have returned to their respective communities fired with the determination to work as never before for the continued success of the great party In the ranks of which they are proud to be enrolled. Those who were not so fortunate as to be there have rev v. t. ii.iVJoaj,o l 1 1 a I all O V til 1 il l II diana; a message that tells of a united party, a live party, and a party that is militant, a.ressive, ready and anxious for the fray. They have received the inspiration of notable utterances of the party's leaders; the inspiration drawn from the admonitions and advice of Governor Durbin, the eloquence and enthusiasm of Senator Beveridge, the lofty ideals and wise counsels of Senator Fairbanks. But, above all, they have received the conviction that another victory for the Republican party is at hand, because they have found that every man in the party, from the state chairman to the precinct committeeman, is alert, enthusiastic, confident and determined. The love feast established a new high-water mark for party earnestness and zeal. Harmony, enthusiastic, patriotic, unmistakable harmony, was the dominant note. It rang clear and strong from the opening sentences of State Chairman Goodrich's introductory remarks to the rousing three cheers for the success cf the Republican party in 1304 with which the meeting was adjourned. It reached its climax in the adoption of Governor Durbin's motion that it be the sense of the Republican party to "Hold fast to that which is good; hold fast to James P. Goodrich, our state chairman, because only through organization can ve win; hold fast to our able senators; hold fast to our able Republican representatives; hold fast to our able state officers; hold fast to the principles of eir party upon which we have woi. &pon which we stand today, and upc; when we shall win in the future." SENATOR FAfRBANKS The Senior Senator Was Tendered a Generous Ovation. Indiana's senior senator, the ITon. Chjxk-?. Y''rT:.r.Tv-q . lornd a 9 r& j 2ir Arc impure matters which the ekin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is uch an accumulation of them. They litter tbexwbole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling-; bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome? all their cffcct3, strengthen, tone and invigorate the -whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I eoul-i not work. I tools Hold's Sarsaparilla and It drove out the humor. I continued Its nse till the sores disappeared." Mks. Iba O. rOtV::, Iluinford Fall3, Me. Hood's Sarsp?.riHa promises to cure and kocp3 the; prsmtee.

generous ovation as he arose. Senator j

Fairbanks said: "I have been a regular attendant at these meetings of the representatives of the groat Republican, party in tbe staid of Indiana for many years pist and can bear testimony to that which you can all bear witness, that in all of the yaars back of us there never was gathered together such a magnificent audience a3 this today. It is full of siffaificancs, and it la ' necessary for me to interpret to you what that significance is. The distinguished governor intimated that we must settle all difference. I almost always agroe with him, but I do not precisely aree with him in that utterance, for, knowing the Republicans of Indiana as I do, I know that they have no differences, they are together. In the closing Lours of this historic year they are firm and united, an interpid force for good government. We shall go into tie com g cotiUwt with no apologies upon our lipa. We will go appealing to the enlightened judgment of the people of Indiaaa upon a record of illustrious deed accomplished in the interest of the state and in the interest of our common country. "We have administered the afTairs cf the state in a splendid way. We have given the people of Indiana a splendid business administration, the best in the. history of tho state. We have given them economy and efficiency in the public service. The Republican party is successful beoause it carries business principles into tho management of the business interests of the people. We are greatly indebted for what we have accomplished In state affairs to our spleadld eovernor, and we are indebted not ooly to him but to the state ofllcers elected by the Republican party who stand with him in the execution of the laws of the state. "It is the suprerae duty of a party intrusted with power to see that the public service is- made clean. Our great, our brave, our incomparable president, Theodore Roosevelt, by his consecration to the public interests, challenges the admiration of the entire civilized world. He has been confronted with great emergencies, such as have come to few wl o have occupied that exalted office. Ha has met those exigencies with one supreme, one exalted ambition, and that is to raise our country higher and higher in the esteem of the world. He has advanced prosperity at home and increased the prestige of our nation in all of the nations of the earth prosperity at home and unparalleled prestige abroad. My countrymen, that is a record, upon which we may appeal successfully to the deliberate, the enlightened judgment of the American people. The course he has followed with such signal ability he will continue to pursue. He is thoroughly consecrated to the public service; his north star is the public interest. "I cannot, fellow-citizens, allow the occasion to pass without calling attention to our representation in the national house of representatives. We never were better represented in the lower house of congress than we are today. We have never had a position so influential in that august assembly as we have today. 'Indiana has caught the right spirit; she has come to know what is the undeniable fa'ct, that those states have little influence-in a national congress which soon turn out of power the representatives they send there. Those states most loyal to their representatives and who continue them longest in the public service go forward and upward to a commanding influence among the states in our national legislature. "I trust and believe, and it gives me infinite pleasure here to bear witness to the fact, that my honorable colleague, Senator Beveridge, will succeed hfmself in the senate of the United States, where he has served and is serving so admirably and so well. I!a has well served the state, and it is now the state's opportunity to commit to his keeping once more her high commission in the highest legislative assembly in the world. No party, no matter how great and splendid it is, can win a political contest without leadership, without organization. And, fellow-citizens, in no state in thi3 Union is intelligent, clean and aggressive organization more absolutely necessary to party success than in the state of Indiana. I am gratified to know that the Republicans of Indiana with one accord have said that our leader in 1904 shall be James P. Goodrich, chairman of the state committee. It is a place of incomparable difficulty. It requires genius and capacity of a high order; it is an arduous and sometimes a thankless task; and I here and now express to him what is in the hearts of every one here Thanks, thanks, all honor to you." SENATOR BEVERIDGZ The Object of Special Interest to In dlana Republicans. Senator Beveridge, whose re-election by the legislature which will be chosen next year makes him an object of especial interest to Indiana Republicans, were cheerd,to the echo when presented by Governor Durbin. The senator plunged quickly into the heart of hia address. "Our guaranty of victory," said he, "is the certalnt" that we will continue to do well for the nation. Never forget that the surest way to win is to deserve to win. With these lofty views of the purpose of political parties and methods of party welfare, we mut prepare for tho coming campaign. For those are the ide.l3 or the Republican millions ,and Indeed of the whole American people. And the thought of the masses iausJLcoatral the

plans of party workers. Without tae people the best organization is useless. And that is well; for in the end tho thought of the people is always both wise and just. "We must go into battle, than, not with the idea that we are figfctJcg Democrats merely because they bappen to be Democrats, but; that we are striving for those things which are best for the American people. We must remember that men of other parties desire the nation's welfare as much as we, and ttiat, ooevlne4 tSfcftt what we have done. and are (Setoff Is best for the country, thousaj&da of them will join us in 1904, as thousands of thera joined us in 189C aad 1900. To all men of all parties tke Republican message is this: Tfeo Republican fireside is so brtxuJ and &ea erous that around its cheery circle there is room for every Amertoaa and a brother's welcome awaiting him. In short, the Republican party must hare no small partisanship of oiac -which Geeks narely the defeat of another elan, but Instead the noble partisanship of patriotism which seeks only the good of the country; no narrow policies inspired by the spirit of faction, but, instead, broad and tolerant stataamanshlp inspired by the spirit of Americanism. "Consider the record of the present administration which -we will next year ask the people to indorse. I challenge the student of history to show, except in war, so much accomplished in so short a time; and so well done that even the party in opposition could not find enough fault with It solidly to oppose it. Remember that upon this record of great things being done tw their good, w must appeal to the popl. And tte peepie will answer tL&t appeal by an indorsement of the work of our Republican administration, historic In its voluiaae and em--ph&sig, and keep in the White House for four years more the faithful exsoutor of McKinleys policies and creator of ruw plana on sLnilar lines, Theodore Roosevelt, president now and presi d eo t- to-be. "Greater victory in 1S04 than ever in our history. Let this be our word cf faith and effort. It is the word of logic, too witness our party united and the opposition admitting the wisdom of our measures. It is the word of truth, also witness the steadily growing Republican majorities which have won for Indiana the applause and confidence of the conservative throughout the Nation. "No! Let no man fear that the American people will turn to an opposition which is rent by faction, united on nothing, and whose most popular leader is the personification of radicalism. The American people do not propose that the interwoven Industries of our country shall stop while an inharmonious opposition is finding out what it wants to do; and that is what would happen if the opposition Were successful in the next campaign. Even if the opposition were united, the American people will have none of these reactionary experiments proposed by the opposition's plat'orms in the last two campaigns. The American people are conservative; they want their progress to be steady. They are a people of modf rstSr-.n : they war.t their prosper to be sr :d. because the Republican party interprets these ruling elements of American character, conservatism and moderation, it has won the American people's confidence. "So much for the country what now of Indiana? This, then, of Indiana. Our state, the heart cf the nation, must also be the heart of the country's conservative thought, and, therefore, of our party's strength. And that is just what Indiana, will be. Our rank and file are enthusiastic, united, well aligned. The leadership of the party in Indiana 13 distinguished In the councils of the party of the nation. Our senior senator, wise, vigorous, justly eminent; our governor, brave, able, applauded by the whole country for firm and insistent enforcement of law and order; our congressmen, capable, experienced and in the very forefront of the leaders of the house; our state chairman, James P. Goodrich, trained, effective, unselfishly devoted to the party'3 interests never was the party better officered. And never was the party more firmly united under a leadership more loyal, harmonious and determined. The leaders of the Republican party of Indiana, who are also servants of the whole people, have the wisdom of unselfishness. We rally 'round the one whose duty is to lift aloft the party's flag and direct the conflict. "And so let us agree that these be the orders of the day which all commissioned and noncommissioned officers of our party shall carry from this council to the rank and file throughout the state: Frepare to march to the front; provide to receive recruits as we move; and doubt not that when the campaign is ended our host will number the overwhelming

majority ef the American people, made up of every party and of every faith, Republicans all during 1904, because, above all else, they are for the prosperity, power and progress of the republic." Watson Expresses Pride. Representative Watson was presented by the governor as the man who is in a position to provide "ways and means," an allusion to Mr. Watson's recent promotion in congrt;s to membership on the important committee on ways and means. "I am proud of the fact that I am a member of the Indiana delegation In the congress of the United States," declared Mr. Watson. "No state in the Union Is better represented in, the

senate than this of ours. .There Is no man who stands higher in the counsels of our party, no man whose advice is cftener sought, no man whose advice is cftenar hed than Charles W.

Fab-! -1U. ?a. "1 there Is no -'ioi ti.e f-ior the senate wh"Q i -'ey wo'"' ' rather hear In eiiji.uc-i ipsjeek and who is sought more eagerly when they want anything done, than Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. Gentlemen, we have already nominated the president that thing Is settled. Now we want to make 'Jim' Goodrich chairman again In Indiana. Then we want to elect a Republican legislature and send Albert J, Beveridge back to the senate of the United States, unanimously. And If I have may way about It I would again place at the head o'f the national committee to manage Its affairs in this campaign the noblest Roman of them all Mark Hanna of Ohio. Now, gentlemen, let us go out and carry this enthusiasm we get here today to the precincts of this state of ours. Let us look to Indiana; let us have no uncertain results in old Hoosierdom; let us go down to the .precincts and organize, and organize, and organize, and fight the battles of this old party of ours. Then, gentleman, we will again vindicate the proud position Indiana today occupies In the states of this Union and keep to the front the great Republican party and the grand old name of Indiana." FURTHER REMARKS Several Members of Congress Pleasantly Heard From. Following the addresses of the two senators Governor Durbin called upon the several Indiana representatives In the lower house of oongress who were proeent, each of whom contributed very agreeably to the "love feast." Representative Hemenway of the First district, whose prominent position in the house this seeslon, ha3 attracted to him the eyes of the nation dashed some hopes when ha said: "The governor is trying to get an appropriation from the government for rivers and harbors and public buildings and a few other things he wa-ita, possibly. But we paid into the treasury of the state of Indiana a yea'" or two ago $635,000, and we will quit 'on that for a while." As Mr. Heauenway is the present "watch-dog" of the national treasury; his remark was considered significant. "I have no doubt that the Republican party will win next time," contiued Mr. Hemenway. "We are going to win because we are right. We have no trouble in getting together because we have something to get together about. We are certain to win because we ought to, and while we have differences cf opinion about the man who shov.id be elected, or about the platform, we get together and determine how thece things should be, we counsel together and determine upon the proper man. Out of thn little stir we have had in Indiana we have determined, first, that Senator Beveris the proper man to go back to the United States senate. We have determined, next, that James P. Goodrich is the proper man to lead the Republicans next time, and I am sure we are going to win. I want to thank you for the kind reception you have given me, and while Indiana has charge of the purse-strings we will guard them pretty carefully. It is said that Indiana never barks when the state comes around, but we will be as careful as we can about matters in regard to Indiana's public buildings and especially in regard to appropriations for the Ohio river." Ran Into Open Switch. Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 2. A Cumberland Valley passenger train ran into an open switch near Newville. Eleven persons were injured, one of whom h"s died. It is feared others of the injured will die. T"""-"ftrlr-I It looks as 'if a man's back is the center of strength when he is straining to lift or haul a heavy weight. But the center of strength is not the back, but the stom ach. There's no strength- in the back of a giant if . he's starving. All strength is made from food, mul food can 011I3' be converted into strength when it is perfectly digested and assimilated. When the stomach is diseased, the nutrition of food is lost and physical weakness follows. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes men strong and mus cular, by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food eaten. I suffered from a very obstinate case of dvsDeosia." writes R. K. Secord, Esq., of 13 Eastern Av., Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a number of remedies without success. I wa- so fur gone that I could not !ear anv solid food on my stomach;'felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor work. A friend recommended voiir "Golden Medical 1 iscovcrv.' I have taken thret hot ilea and it licw ;!Oconip"".!i.cd a permanent cure." The Medical Adviser, i vi 5" p-'iyr covers, is sent U'.'Tr.X free on receipt of 21 onekt cent :,t amp-, to pay -. (.. r-K-t-5ise or mailS.!f .001 f rr. R. V. Pierce. -i- m nr.. 4. ri Buffalo, N. Y.

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