The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

be settled right in time"
Tariff Revision Sure. ~- p.
The Journal man asked Senator Bev-
eridge what position he took on tariff
revision at this time. - .-. +.
IL will state that fully in my speech
tonight, - he said, "but I have no hes
itation. in saying that the tariff must
De revised, and is going to be revised.
evading it.' ~
Mr.. Beverage answered William J..
Bryan in his speech at Chicago the
other night, and will speak next Thurs
day night in Lincoln, opening the Ne
braska campaign. He was asked today
what he thought of Bryan's action
toward the ruling democratic faction
in Illinois.
II do not know whether Roger Sui
says he did, remarked the senator,
"but if Mr.. Bryan believed he had done
so, then 1 consi der that he was perfect
l:y right in refusing to accept an in
| dorsement from such a source.''
Senator Beveridge was welcomed at
the union station by the committee of
former Indiana people, headed by S. T.
ohnson, who escorted him to the Min
! neapolis club. At the station he was
handed note from Senator Nelson, ex-
pressing regret at engagements which
toni ght. "Dear old Knute,'' said the
!; senator, turning to his friends. ''I am
| sorry I will not see him here. don It
know how he stands among you here,
but L have. very deep affection for
that man.
Took a Street Car Tour.
| Tho tired from a long railway Jour
ney, Mr.. Beveridge frightened and
became quite youthful, commenting
with enthusiasm on the bracing morn
ing air. He pleaded for some time to
rest, as he must leave on late trair
noon to himself. Thomas Lowry sent
his private car around to the Mime
Eapolis club, picked up the senator and
his party, Including Frank NJ. Nye, al
| ll:l5. They spent nearly three hours
in a trip to Minnetonka and about thu
city. At 2 o'clock he was the honorei
guest at the Minneapolis club, at i:
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam E. Lee, old friends. Mayer an;
Mrs, Jones were among the guests
Covers were laid for twelve; After
room until the hour for the meeting.
The meeting at the auditorium to
night is open to all, and it is expected
that every seat will be filed to heal
the eloquent Hoosier. He will be es
corted from the West hotel to the hall by
Rosslter's band and the Roosevelt club
The reception committee of Indians
|people will meet him at the door Of thu
Auditorium at five minutes to S, anc
will preside, and brief speeches are K
be made by A. L. Cole, republican
nominee for governor; Frank M. Nye
the nominee for congress, and by
Mayor. Jones. Senator Beveridge vii
come last, and as he must leave fol-
Chicago at 1920, the preliminaries will
be hurried to give him time. His
speech tonight will be given for tho
first and only time. It differs entirely
from the one made at Chicago, and viii
not be repeated.
History Repeated Itself.
Senator Beveridge spoke TODAY Of ,
curious coincidence. In 1900 he opene:
the Illinois campaign with a speech II
Chicago, replying to Mr.. Bryan, ani
then came direct to Minneapolis, am
opened the Minnesota campaign. 81,
years afterward, almost to the dav. he
again opened the Illinois campaign il
Chicago, with another reply to MT
Bryan, and then came again to Min
nneeapolis to open the state campaign i,
Minnesota.
He will return tonight to Chicago
and go from there to Springfield, No,
where he speaks Monday evening. The1
on Wednesday evening he will spea(
at .Des Moines, opening the Iowa cam
paign, and Thursday evening at LIN
coln,. to open the Nebraska CAMPAIGN
He, jumps from there to Cincinnati
where he will speak Saturday night
Then on Monday evening, Oct. 8. h
will speak in Boston, and will Their
open the campaign in New England
He is travelling alone, without secre
tary or photographer, and is a virii
example of Roosevelt strenuosity il
campaigning. :