The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01

TO vote with US at the coming Noyem-
Der election, in order to remedy the ex-
isting evil in our jury system, as at
present used by the anarchistic element
Of the Democratic party now con
trolling the machinery in this Judicial
district. FRANK u. HARRIS,
john LAMB,
CARL HENDERSON.
Committee.
CALL OF COUNTIES.
The speaker then called on Caldwell,
Webster and Crittenden counties for
the nomination Of a candidate FOR state
senate, and when Crittenden was reach
ea, A. c. Moore arose. and in the
speech published in this issue Of the
RECORD, placed Hon. X. l.. Moore in
nomination.
Senator Deboe then arose, and in his
characteristic manner, seconded the
nomination Of X. l.. Moore and moved
that he be nominated by acclamation.
This motion passed. and r. l.. Moore,
Of Marion. was declared the nominee
by the Republicans Of the Fourth SEN
atorial district TO be voted for at the
November election. 1905.
Mr. MOORE ACCEPTS.
W. a. Blackburn then moved the
speaker that a committee be appointed
TO notify r. l.. Moore, Of his nomina-
ton and escort him 70 the front. The
motion was adopted. and Mr.. Moore
was brought to the front by W. A.
Blackburn. c. +. Weldon and r. NJ.
Wilborn.
In accepting the nomination, Mr..
Moore spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Convention:
/ | feel very much honored in being
rendered the nomination for state sena-
tor by the Republicans Of this, the
Fonrth senatorial district Of Kentucky.
| consider the Rehubliean party the
grcateet political organization in the
world today. Always alert for some
thing that is for the good Of the eoun'
try: abreast Of the times and up-to
. date. loud applause
b The present administration is the ad
mira,ion Of the world. The admins
tration's financial policy, the admins
trations views on the expansion Of
government, the administration 5 view
on legislation against trusts wher'
they are used 10 opprcss the people, th'
administration Interpretation Of th'
Monroe doctrine. the administration
foreign policy cannot be i'm
! proved upon. and could continue men
tioning the good principles Of the party
- but do not now desire to enter int
national politics. However, what
good Tor the party Is good for III
/. country. and must call your aticnuo
), TO what the party has done for us her
=, >, at home. In lS93, with limited silv,
=" law in vogue in this country, and und'
Mr.. Clcycland's administration, III
w country passed through the create
financial panic It ever suffered. II
Democrats met in convention at ka
sas City in lS95 and declared for "fr,
and unlimited coinage of silver II
Republicans met in Chicago about
~ " month aftcrward and declared for q
v gold standard and promised the pcor
" prosperity.
" Up to lSg6 | affiliated with the Def
"a ocratic party. When they went
after free silver" and other fal
gods. as il were. | stood by the prin
pie that considered the best for d
country. and cast my 6rst Republic
P' vote for the late lamentcd Willi'
mckinley Tor president Of the Unit
" States, Loud applause,
&" bid the promised prosperity con
Look at what II did for us at home.
All the territory embraced from Dixon,
Of the east. Paducah, on the west
his from Princeton. on the south, TO
Of Ohio river. the north, there were I
banks in 1894 with deposits Of alb
nee SEQ, 900. Now there are fourteen bal
can with deposits Of more than SSOO,OOO.
nal Gentlemen. this is agoyernment Of
people. by the people, and II Is duty
adj every good citizen To takeEan inter
lore In and participate in the governm
rive Of his country. and in accepting
cf- nomination | desire to tell you Of Sc
in Of the existing practices to which !
and opposed to ballot box stuiIing
eff fraudulent counts; | am opp'
TO Jury box stuiring and jury pack
ting do not think Il right for the pe'
nun. mn To he forced to buy new school bC
,ncy @ every year and thus contribute to
hich till of the book trust
rust. lam in favor Of fair elections
'ndl, nut fair counts. | am in favor OF
WV" amending the election laws as to a