Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 279, 5 November 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 5, 1906

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Page THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Ent.r.dat Richmond Postoflflce Second Class Matter MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1906 i; w" mm 5; AJL r - Mir"' ...rtiku:.,?-fit. it U" if Ti Republican County Ticket X X : if., 'i l! ( lit" J. N SgfifiiklB "5. ll "an sit if, i For Congrei Mil i HUP h. r " " Li i . r. Us is TBudLY FFEROKiaF ILOD 9

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JAMES E. WATSON. Joint Senator BOSCOE E. KIRKMAN. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Joint Representative RICHARD N. ELLIOTT. -Prosecuting Attorney WILFRED JESSUP. Clerk Wayne Circuit Court HARRY E. PENNY. Auditor DEMAS S. COE. i Treasurer BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, Jr. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Commissioner Western District THOMAS E. CLARK. Commissioner Eastern District CORNELIUS E. WILEYt Coroner ALLAN L. BRAMKAMPCounty Assessor

MOORMAN W. MARINE.

Cornty Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. . County Councilmen-at-Large HENRY E. ROBINSON. JAMES C. FULGHUM. WALTER S. COMMONS.

Its Vp to You, Republicans." Congressman Watson by the masterly and convincing speech he made Saturday night in regard to his innocence of the charges brought against him by the Item, deserves to receive the support of every loyal Republican at the polls Tuesday. In clear, straight cut words and with argument so plain that everyone could , understand, Representative Watson knocked to pieces one by one the charges that he was a rabid 'stand patter." believed in unrestricted immigration and had fought President Roosevelt's reform insures throughout the last session of Congress. The ovation which Mr. Watson received at the conclusion of hl3 great speech left no doubt in the minds of those present that the voters were going to take his word and the evidence of President Roosevelt's letter as proof of his faithfullness Mo his constituents. Mr. Watson, therefore, deserves the fullest vindication the voters of this county can give him, and that means an overwhelming vote on next Tuesday. The voters of Wayne county owe it to themselves and to Mr Watson, in reward for his faithful services in congress, to the nation and to the president, to give him the largest vote next Tuesday that he has ever polled, and what is more, if they are men who like to see right triumph tbey will do it. In that great speech Saturday night, Mr. Watson faced an audience that had been reading the Item's false denunciations of him for many months past, and at the conclusion of the meeting everyone, and many had gone there anti-Watson men, was cheering him. Many voters surged forward to shake hands with the man who had been practically crucified by the cruel and malicious editorials in the Item. Turn out, Republicans, on Tuesday if you believe Mr. Watson spoke the truth on Saturday night. He bared his heart and conscience to you and both were clean and pure. He showed his acts in congress and they spoke only of faithfulness in the discharge of his duties to you. his constituents, and to the nation. He proved that he favored tariff revision and restricted immigration, yet he did not make you any promise to bring about these things in one session of congress, pointing out on the contrary the difficulties besetting these measures and the fight that must precede their passage. And last, but not least, he sKwed yoUi President's Roosevelt's letter to him, showing his confidence in him and thanking him for the great help he had rendered In pushing administration measures. In fact he disproved every charge brought against ,j nrt iPft the Item nothing to stand on. And finishing did he "beg"

i,im with vour votes next Tuesday? No. He told you

j UU IU oui'tvi plainly that if his record suited you and you believed him to be your faithful representative, then, and then only did he solicit your vote. He takfx; a manly stand there and one which cannot fail to hold him high

in the esteem of his constituents in Richmond and Wayne county. He is your candidate, Republicans, and well worthy of the vote of everyone

of you. - Roosevelt Commends Watson

Those who heard Representative Watson's speech last Saturday nigh

will rpmember this incident. Mr. Watson said that at a Republican

love feast he was attending in Indianapolis in 1904, shortly prior to the election of President Roosevelt, he made the remark that he wuld rather

have seen Mark Hana nominated. After the election in Washington,

one day, the president took Mr. Watson to task for this remark and ask

ed him his reasons for it. "Mr. President," said Mr. Watson, I favored

Mark Hanna because I thougnt you were an impetuous and unsafe man.

I know differently now and am yours to command any time you wish.

And the president replied, "You talk just like a Hoosier, and you are

iust the kind of a man I want with? me."

By this President Roosevelt meant that he admired Mr. Watson for

having opinions of his own and by which he was not afraid to stand.

Furthermore since that episode President Roosevelt has had no firmer

supporter than Mr. Watson and the latter gained a warm and true friend in the President. Mr. Roosevelt is a keen judge of character

and the straight-forward answer he received in reply to his question

from Mr. Watson, although it affected him personally could not have done otherwise than attract him. A good, true, honest man himself,

President Roosevelt is quick to discover these qualities in other men.

and it is from these he selects the men ta help him In his great reform

work.

It is no wonder therefore that Mr. Watson swayed the hearts of his hearers Saturday night as. he recounted the malicious charges made against him. everyone of which he refuted so convincingly. It is no

wonder his audience left firm believers in his honesty and integrity for

the American public, when you get right down to it, is a pretty good judge of character. They showed that when they so overwhelmingly Thwidnrp Roosevelt resident two years ago. Mr. Watson

possesses in a great degree the qualities of leadership, and the voters

of this disirici nave as mncn vouuueuve hi humihs mm i idiiuuuij

guard their interests in congress as rresiatrm Auusevuit aas iu entrust

CdDats

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f key Have

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ing him with many or me administration measures.