The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

stronger friends or warmer enc
mics, those who express disap-
proval without being able to
mention any single Objectionable
act. AS an avowed candidate
for the presidency he is ambitious
and as young man he las his
life work before him in great
past. 1t is not likely, that he
will lay aside his ambition to be
nominated for the presidency
and elected. 1t was his desire
to break the record and be the
first vice president promoted to
the presidency by popular vote.
1t is quite probable that he will
seek to be the first vice presl-
dent advanced to the presidency
to receive a nomination for the
higher office? His friends would
have sought for him the nomiu-
alton in 1904.
With greater power and
greater opportunity placed on
husbands, will they deviate from
that course? Whatever his
wishes and whatever their course
he cannot free himself from a
suggestion of 1904 in all his acts.
1t is a result of the situation
which he cannot avoid. 1t is
generally conceded that Roose-
welt will make good president
He has courage and ability and
as vice president he has shown
that he has dignity when it is re-
qulred. His display of daring
and his excess O. vigor are nat
ural to him and are not charac
teristic of his official life.
They rather 90 to mark a new
area in politics. Mckinley will
probably be the last veteran of
the civil war to occupy the presl-
dental chair. The party organ
lied in it and through it and as a
result of it has changed much in
Its component pasts in forty
years. The younger members
are not veterans and among them
are those becoming by age. dis
tlnction and ability eligible to
the Observation-Disclosures is of
this class. 1t is not therefore
remarkable that he has a large
following among the younger
men who are beginning to con-
troll in national politics Just as
they have for some years con
trolled in city and state. Nor is
it surprising that his youthful
energy should shock some of the
more staid and dignifed of the
party.
Roosevelt has surrounded him.
SELF with advisers. No one man
had any more influence with him
than another. That fact adds to
the uncertainty that prevails.
What will be his attitude toward
those most prominent at present,
some OF whom are presidential
candidates and others of whom
are frequently mentioned for the
presidency? AT all events there
will be much guessing and much
accusation by the opposition
lpress SO that through it all the
path up to 1904 is beset with
many difficulties. w. S. w.
| Sept. 14-Again the cry of
"extra" is heard. At 2:30 a. m.
it began and a thousand or more
newsboys awoke Washington to
the fact that the president had
breathed his last. Today all the
departments are closed andOflags
are displayed at half mast. An
act of the last congress prohib-
| tied the draping of public build
ings. Thus two presidents are
mourned this year and the last
died at Buffalo, the scene of5the
only living presidents early
political triumphs. Grover
Cleveland was once sheriff at
Buffalo. Strange and sad al
times is history. w. S. w.
There is more Catarrh 10 this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years doctors pronounced it local dis
ease. and prescribed local remedies, aud
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it iDcurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease. and therefore requir-
ing constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrah Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only