The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
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the speaker came to the plank relat.
ing to the State administration, the
audience became Quieter, and when
the reading was concluded the ap-
plause showed where the delegates
stood. "l+
Between the reading of this report
and that on rules. the band aroused
the enthusiasm of the delegates.
w. Fl. Harding read the report of
the committee on rules and perma.
nent organization. The report was
unanimously adopted and Temporary
Chairman Brick turned the aconven-
ton over to Charles B. Lands, per-
manent chairman. Before speaking.
TO ceat any one until the nominations
We're ready to be made and this was
done to stop the confusion.
In his speech Chairman Lands ere.
ated laugh by saying that the audi
ence was better looking crown
he saw in the House of Represe.- 80
tives.
The speaker compared the one-day
Democratic convention to the two
ysiYRepublican convention and said
that even one day was too long a ses-
sion for the Democrats.
Two problems have faced the Re.
publican party in the last ten years.
said the speaker zone was the Dem
ocratic problem of adversely, and the
other was the Republican problem of
prosperity" The adversely problem
would be solved, according to the
speaker. ,it
Defense of the Senate,
Beware the advance agents of po-
.itical hysteria," said the speaker.
"The yellow newspaper and the yell
low magazine are now to the fore.
Any magazine that will carry an arti.
Gle on the Treason of the United
States Senate ought to be debarred
from every self-respecting home"
The Senate is slow. said he, but it
was made to be slow. @I"
''Huve confidence in the national
House and Senate, in the Vice-Presi-
dent, whom we will elevate to the
presidency, and in the President,
said Lands.
He then spoke for the Dingley tar.
iff law, which has been In force for
more than nine years HAS it not
done the business" asked the speak
er, and the applause indicated that it
had. f' a.. ta "T' 'e
He continued. however, in saying
that the tariff was matter of prin.
ciple and not of schedules. Under any
circumstances the speaker said he
was in favor of the Dingley law, how.
ever. He closed with a eulogy of Gov.
ernor Hanly, which was warmly re.
ceived. ne =
.a Four by AccIamation.
A resolution was offered from the
floor by Rowland Warner. of Muncie
that the four candidates without oppo.
sition be nominated at once by accla
and the four were nominated as fol-
lows; Secretary of State. Fred A
Sims: Attorney-General. James Bling
ham; State Statistician. Joseph
Stubs: Judge of Supreme Court
First district, james II. Jordan.
6illhels,er Non,i mated.
The work of naming candidates for
Auditor of State began.
John c. Billheimer was placed in
nomination by one of the delegates
OF the Second district. and w. A
Hough. OF Greenfield tSixth dfstrict),
placed the name of f. 4. Stoner In
nomination.
The vote proceeded until Clay coun,
ty's vote was given as fourteen for
Billheimer and six for Stoner This
vote was challenged by Mayor Shat.
tue, of Brazil, but on calling the dele.
gates by name the vote resulted as
,Aannonnced, "A to 6. ,,sr.
y SsBillheimer broke into his oppo
ntHt's district IN Fayette. Henry and