The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-13
BEVERIDGE FOR SENATOR.
His Selection Heartily Endorsed by
Indiana Republican Press.

ton Will be proud Of him.-Muncle News.
Mr.. Beveridge has gained the reputation
of being one of the first orators in the
country, and is a splendid lawyer and
thinker. He has never held Office. Though
young, he is amply deserving the great
honor his party will beStoW upon him--An-
derson Herald
The people satisfied and will say,
well donew The Courier's sincerest con-
gratulations are rendered to the people Of
Indiana. the Republican party, and the SEN
atoT-elect. We believe all are to be con-
graduated on the outcome OF the race.
Madison Courier.
There is little doubt but Mr.. Beveridge
will take front rank in the Senate as an era
tor as he has few equals in that body, and
that he will also be among the first of the
working members and thus will reflect cred
1t and honor upon the State OF Indiana.
South Bend Tribune.
Whatever the individual preference of Re-
publcans, there is no disputing the fact
that the honor is worthily bestowed Mr..
Beveridge is a remarkable young man He
is a man of brains as well as famous ora
tor. He has won his spurs by faithful and
intelligent service for the Republican cause.
Huntington Herald.
That Mr.. Beveridge will rise to the proper
standard and height for a senator from In
diana no one doubts. He has already sur
passed in brilliant efforts on the rostrum
most men of his age. An accomplished
scholar, eloquent orator, forcibe and ar
gumeEtatiVe, a close student OF public queS-
tions, Indiana will be honored in her young
senator.-New Albany Tribune.
The Republican caucus did we'll; in our
judgment could not have done better in
naming a successor to David Turpie. With
all due respect for the other gentlemen who
were seeking the honor and their friends
who loyalty supported them, the News is of
the opinion that in all of the essential ele-
1fLs hot tn ma n a
j. ReVeridge Is the superior OF any or all
of them.-kokomo News
The Republicans of Indiana are to be con-
graduated on the result of the legislative
caucus. Mr.. Beverage is one of the most
brilliant young men in the State. AS an
orator he has no superior in Indiana and
few in the United States. He will make an
excellent senator, and will, doubt not,
under the opportunities that present them
selves, add fame to both .h.mSelt ana the
State of Naturalization City Times.
Mr. Beveridge has the ability and the ag-
gressiveness, but may be wanting in that
calm judgment which comes with richness
and variety of experience. He is improved
as legislator and a man of practical af
fairs, but his ambition and his self-esteem,
both of which are praiseWorthy when sup
ported by excellence or character ana hlgh
moral purpose, may be relied upon to hold
him TO the line of duty and discreetness.
-Terre Haute Express.
OF Mr.. Beveridge personally nothing but
commentator can be spoken. He is one of
the very strong men among Indiana Re-
publicans. Self educated, self-made, at the
very beginning of mans mature estate he
has been honored with the highest gift the
Republican party of Indiana can beStow and
that, too, with the hearty concurrence and
favor OF Republicans generally. II IS
great honor that Mr.. Beveridge has re-
ceived and 1t is very worthily bestowed.
-Kokomo Tribune.
The election of Albert J. Beveridge as
United States senator by the Republicans
of Indiana will place the State in the front
rank so far as reputation in the Senate is
concerned. He is noted as a constitutional
lawyer and as an orator has reputation
as wide as the continent His achievements
and abilities are known and recognized all
over the Nation Our distinguished and in
huential Senator Fairbanks will have an
able colleague. We congratulate the State.
Greenfield Republican.
The nominee has everything to commend
him for the position, and beyond an insig-
nificant geographical incident, nothing to
condemn him. Young enough to grow, gift
ed enough to become the peer of the high
est honest enough 20 prove an enduring
success, and energetic enough to attain the
rank for which his other attributes qualify
him, he presents manhood which Indiana
will find sustaining the reputation made by
her illustrious sons. Lane, Morton, Hen
bricks and Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
Among the young men of Indiana not one
has wider acquaintance nor better repu-
tation than Albert j. Beveridge, who will
be our next senator. He is not simply an
orator in the ordinary acceptance of the
term-that is to say, q man with an elo-
quent tongue, pleasing voice, fine gestures
and earnestness to arouse enthusiasm-he
has something to say of sound sense, but
says 1t with all the grace and attractiVeness
of the real orator. He has a sane mind in
a sound body and will grow.-Rockville Re
publican
While the successful candidate was not
the first choice of this paper, it is in hearty
accord with his nomination, for the true
worth, sterling ability and manly qualities
of Mr. Beveridge have long been recognized;
and the Commercial with thousands Of 9TH
ers desires TO extend its congratulations
with the full belief that the affairs of the
Hoosier State which may come up in the
United States Senate and the business of the
Nation as well will be in safe hands when
ntrusted to Albert j. Beveridge.-Hortland
Commercial.
Indiana. will be proud of Mr. Beveridge.
Any man, who by honest effort and by his
own Will, his personal perseverance, can rise
from the position of pIowboy at the age
of twelve to be a United States senator at
the age of thirty-five, possesses ability that
the country viii be compelled to applaud.
1t is good that Mr. Beverage is a young
man. Indiana is a young State. They will
march along together, and no one need nave
the least fear but what Mr. Beverage will
be able to keep uD with the procession
Shelbyville Republican.
Not only in Indiana will the work of the
caucus be received with favor but it will
be received with enthusiasm by the young
mans friends and admirers in different parts
Of the country. Other able end well-fitted
men were candidates for this high honor,
but none more so than the man chosen. In
the United States Senate Hon. Albert j.
Beveridge viii bring honor to himself and
to the State of Indiana. With Fairbanks
and Beverage i'm the Senate no State in the
Union will be better represented in the up
per branch of Congress than the Hoosler
State-Seymour Republican.
indianapolis. as usual, has maintained and
established her reputation as being the
whole thing by securing second senator;
this, however, should not be charged to the
discredit of the nominee indianapolis has
been a good mother to him. She has
watched him from a lad struggling through
all the varying phases d more or less
checkered fortune until he has reached
goal which might we'll be a sufiiclency for a
man of even his ambition. The trump card
played at all times during the late contest
by his supporters. that he Is self-made
man" is as true as such an unnatural as