The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
ORAToRY AND SONG
Candidate Haniy to Be Accompanied
by GIee Club.


indianapolis, Sept ii. Frank
Han1y, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, expects to make winning cam
paign, and while it is generally con-
coded that he is an excellent campaign-
er, he will not depend entirely on his
own oratory to hold the crowds. He
will have glee club of male voices
with him from start to finish. The
club is an old-time Ninth district or
ganization that has achieved pleasant
notoriety in other campaigns. Mr.
Hanly passed through here today en-
route to Brownstown to address a sol
diers' reunion. He will make the La
Dor Day address at Paramount, Monday
afternoon and open his campaign at
Muncie Monday night Thereafter his
tour will be directed by the state COM
mittee. Chairman Goodrich, j. B.
Healing and several other well-known
Republican leaders went to Richmond
this afternoon to attend the opening
of the campaign by Speaker Joe Can
non. 1t is said that the greatest night
meeting of the campaign is being ar
ranged for him at Marion, where he
speaks Friday.
Party leaders here are wondering il
there will be so much campaigning
from the rear end of a train this time.
The chances are that there will not,
as Judge Parker and President Roose-
int To i, bo hoo
ground so far as the speechmaking is
concerned. There is possibility of
Senator Fairbanks making a tour on
a special train in Indiana for four or
five days before the election, but the
campaign will be minus such spec
tacular figures as Bryan and Roosevelt,
who stirred up the enthusiasm four
years ago. Senator Fairbanks is ex-
pected to conduct a dignifed and eff
fective campaign, and he may get
touch of the special train business in
several states, but it is not the under
standing that he will be taken on a
G. Davis, the Democratic candidate
for vice president, expects to take a
prominent part in the campaign, but
it Is not likely that he will appear on
the rear end of train. So far as the
spectacular is concerned, it is not
probable that it will be worth Ken
tioning.
The situation among the Populst
leaders is beginning to create a great
deal of amusement. The Republican
and Democratic politicians who had
begun to figure on the possibility of
the Pops becoming the power they
were in 1892 are no longer concerned,
for they don't believe it will be posi-
BILE for them to get together on any
thing. The fusionists say they intend
to go right ahead with their conven-
ton regardless of the action of the
mid-roaders. In fact they have want
ad now in the local papers stating that
the convention will be held Sept. Is
and inviting sympathizers to attend.
The mid-roaderS named a number of
fusionists for places on their ticket,
expecting the fusionists to lie down
like little lambs and not hold another
convention, but it looks as if the flu
sionists intend to go it alone. Neither
Tic IuSloHlSIS HOE IUlu-IOdu6ES cdu SSl
on the ticket unless they present a
petition signed by 500 voters, so it is
not at all probable that they will be
able to cut much figure.
A hard fight is developing among
the Republicans for the position Judge
Henly of Rushville holds on the APP
pellate court bench. He has informed |
some of his friends that he may resign
within the next ten days TO accept a
fine position in Chicago. Delegations
have been here to see the governor
and Chairman Goodrich in behalf of
David Myers Of Greensburg, and Gates
Sexton of Rushville, and the Fourth |
district has Endorsed ex-Judge Perry |
Baer of Madison for the place. Gov
ernor Durbin can only appoint a sue
cessor to serve till the first general |
SO if Henly resigns now there |
will be a vacancy to fill at the Novem-
Der election.
The Republicans Of Indiana COM