The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-14
IN FINE CONDITION
Reports That Mr.. HanIy Is Worn Out
Beiied by His Looks.

Eanly Oh LaIayette ana Hugh Tn. MIL
Ter of Columbus, nominee for governor
and lieutenant governor respectively,
called on Chairman Goodrich and Sec
rotary Sims at the Republican state
committee headquarters today Mr..
Hanly's looks belle the statement that
he is almost worn out from overwork,
On the contrary he looks in the pink
Of good health and spirits, but to make
sure, he is going away during the
month Of July for quiet vacation in
the northern woods, where it is not
probable that he will hear a word of
politics. His friends are confident
that he will prove one of the most
popular and effective candidates who
ever headed a Republican state ticket
in Indiana. Mr. Miller is in fine health
but he expects to spend a few weeks
rusticating before the campaign opens.
Chairman Goodrich reluctantly made
the prediction today that Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks will be nominal
ed for vice president. He is one of
the party leaders who have consistent
]y opposed the boom from it's incipi-
ency. He still has a slight hope that
the tide may turn toward someone
else, but he does not think the sena-
tor can escape unless he says square
cut that he won't accept. Chairman
Goodrich said that Senator Fairbanks
has NOS said anything to him as to
whether or not he Will accent the nom
ination or whether he cares for it, but
"a hot hD i,,fo
ator that he did not think he should
accept and that in his opinion a vast
majority of the Republicans of the
state feel the same way. Chairman
Goodrich said that the delegates will
go to Chicago without any definite
plans for heading off the BOOM The
statement of Lieutenant Governor
Timothy Woodruff Of New York, who
has been here this week, that New
York is for Fairbanks and will sup
port him, has about convinced Chair
man Goodrich and his associates that
the die is cast and that the senator
will be nominated.
The veteran Major George w. Steele
of Marion, as brown as a berry and
apparently in better health than he has
been in recent years, called on Gov
ernor Durbin and other friends here
today. The major is not in politics
in the sense Of being a candidate, yet
he has not lost interest in the big
and fascinating game, for he is making
preparations to attend the national
convention at Chicago next week. AS
h@ % lo
committee on ways and means for
twenty years, his ideas regarding the
platform will receive consideration.
He is of the opinion that the party will
favor such tariff revision as is deemed
necessary, but he is fully convinced
that the tariff should be revised by it's
friends-that is. the Republican party, !
from his point Of view. 1t is not likely |
that the ma or will ever be candidate
for another elective office, but it would
not be surprising if some good federal
position should be opened to him.
On the theory that "the best is none
too good" the headquarters will be
arranged for the Indiana delegation to
the Republican national convention at
Chicago. The delegation is liable to
be one of the "big features" as John
B. Cockrum, chairman Of the commit |
tee on arrangements, has employed the
Second regiment band Of Chicago, one
of the greatest musical organizations
there, to play two days at the head |
quarters at the Auditorium Annex and
to head the Indiana procession to the
convention hall He expects to have
Senators Fairbanks, Beveridge, Cover
nor Durbin and Chairman Goodrich, !
the Indiana "big four" in line behind
the band with the rest of the delegates
following The largest and most beau
tiful room in the Auditorium Annex
has been set aside for the Indiana
crowd, and the decorations will be be-
fitting a state that may land the Sec
ond place on the ticket.
It looks as If Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge will be one of the most cOnspic-
uous figures of the coming national
He has been notified of
his selection to make the principal
speech seconding the nomination of
President Roosevelt "a distinction
that his constituents deeply appre
ciate. If the name of Senator Fair
banks is presented for vice president
by some other state, then it is very
likely that Senator Beveridge, as chair
man of the delegation and as Senator
Fairbanks colleague, will make the
seconding speech. So the Junior SEN
ator may have the honor of seconding
tho nomination of both candidates.
Got Beyond His Depth.
Indianapolis, June 14.-While fishing
n White river near Fairview with
party OF friends, Charles Warner, aged