The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
A STREUOUS DAY
WAS EXPERIENCED
BY CAMPA|GNERS
Continued from Page One.)

dismissed, as was also the case at Or
leans. At Salem Judge J. B. Buskirk,
the democratic wheel horse. before
whom the famous French Lick cases
were tried, adjourned court and invit-
ed the republicans to hold their meet
ing in the court room. The speaking
took place from the court house steps,
however, and a large crowd assembl-
ed. Many things conspired to make
the meeting a whirlwind. Jonice Mony-
han in his speech introducing Bever-
idge Wed with the senator in appeal
ing for support upon the broad ground
of citizenship, praised the senator for
making nonpartisan campaign, and
pleaded with the voters to lay aside
all party prejudice. Fred Lands was
at his happiest, and to cap the climax.
Senator Beverage suddenly found
himself in running debate with
James Fippen, a democratic attorney
of Salem.
Fippen Beats Retreat.
The subject was the tariff and Mr..
Fippen retired from the arena in a
bad shape, although in good humor, SO
good that he came to Beveridge after
the meeting and congratulated him.
The following are some of the cpl
grams uttered by Lands in his spark
ling speech of half an hour:
THE making of tariff is horse
trade on a national scale"
whenever the money power eats
pork it is guilty Of cannibalism."
Last congress nine progressive re-
publicans in the senate took down the
declaration of independence, busted it
off and said We will tell the God g
truth no matter whether it means the
political boneyard or immortal
names"
The men who went up Lookout
mountain with Joe Hooker and stood
on He'll all day at Chicamagua with
Pap Thomas are not going to be gold
bricked by any dollar a day pension
bill offered by democratic congress
men,"
nave n IlSht " SCI oil lhC at lilo
insult to the old soldier, for my faith
er not only was in Libby prison, but
he carried to his grave more southern
lead in his body than these democratic
congressman ever saw"
The repentance of New York City
for its years of crime and vice and
greed is offered the nation in the form
IF Theodore Roosevelt !"
You all remember the old question
Of debate in every district school,
which is the most destructive. water
or fire? The modern industrial and
financial world has finally answered
tit is water"
What Morton Said.
Morton said in 1870, we did not
want a tariff that il prohibitory. We
did not want to create a monopoly in
this country, nor to exclude foreign
products in order that home men
might sell at their own prices Which
is the better advice and the example,
the Americanism Of Oliver P. Morton,
or the Rhode Islandism of Nelson w.
Aldrich?
We demand the corporations and
other instruments Of greed cease in
creasing the burden of the people by
compelling them to defend their gov
eminent against socialism.
We do not want to answer social
lists. We want to remove the condi-
tions which cause socialists.
Albert Beverage could have had
big campaign fund this year had
he acted differently in the last con-
gress. But he had rather live poorly
in a huckleberry swamp than to re-
side in Washington in the midst OF
luxury but with dishonor to his nag,
and as betrayer of his people
IF Beverage were to die tomorrow
and were PERMITTED to write his
epitaph, would write it, here lies the
remains OF an unusual man. He
served twelve years in the United
States senate and died with clean