The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
SONG Of ORATOR
Is TO Be HEARD
ALL OVER STATE
Both Republican and Demo-
crat Committees Plan to
Carry Contests Into Every
County in Indiana.
CANDIDATES ARE NOW
READY FOR THE FRAY
Several Dates for Addresses
by Republicans Announced
For This Month-Organiza-
tons Formed.
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
indianapolis, Ind. June 6.-Arrange-
ments are being made by both Re-
publican and the Democratic state
committees for candidates on their
state tickets to visit all of the coun-
ties during the coming campaign, es-
pecially on the dates OF the county
conventions and other large party
gatherings. This plan Of action was
decided on at recent meetings of the
committees, when the candidates were
also met in separate meetings and
formed their own organizations for the
purpose. The Republican candidates
selected Ed. Fitzpatrick, candidate for
clerk Of the Supreme Court. and John
Reed, candidate for Auditor Of State,
to make up list Of assignments for
the various Republican candidates and
arrange the dates when they shall
visit the different counties. Fftzpat-
rick has announced the following list
of dates of county conventions which
one or more Of the candidates will
attend.
Noble county. June 8: Martin coun-
ty, June IL: Kosciusko county. June
IA; Dekalb county. June Is; Clay
county, June 16; Owen county. June
IS; Boone county. June IS: Jay county.
June Is: Benton county, June %:
Crawford county. June 80: Brown
county, August IS; Franklin county.
August q.
To Get Acquainted.
Fitzpatrick will announce the names
Of the candidates that will attend
these conventions in few days. The
purpose of the visits is to enable the
candidates to get acquainted with the
workers in the party In the various
counties and also to assist in the work
OF completing the organizations in the
counties. The candidates and the
state committee believed that much
could be accomplished in this way for
the good Of tho ticket.
The Democratic state organization
and candidates have adopted the same
methods with the same end in view.
but the assignment sheet has not yet
been announced. At q meeting few
days ago the candidates selected w. H.
O'Brien. Of Lawrenceburg, candidate
for Auditor Of State. to prepare the
list. but he has not yet finished the
work. It IL understood. however, that
this will be done within a few days,
and that the candidates will begin
their rounds at an early date.
Editors Are to Meet.
A meeting Of Democratic editors Of
the state will be held in this city next
Thursday for the purpose OF arrang-
ing for the organization Of Demo
cratic press bureau for operation dur
ing the campaign. It is the intention
to make q great publicity campaign
this year. They say they will use more
newspaper space in presenting their
arguments than was ever used before
by the party In the state. One OF the
purposes OF the editors in coming here
Thursday Is to discuss the selection OF
man to place at the head OF the
press bureau. The man has not yet
been chosen. In fact the Democrats
do not know just where they are going
to find a man that will fill the bill the
way they want 1t filled. 1t Is under
stood that they win be willing to pay
as high as $50 week for man for
this position. It Is pointed out that
they ought to be able to flnd good
man for the job at that salary. but they
say they are going to take time and
hunt out just the right man and one
that will be worth the price. Several
men have made application for the job
but 1t Is said that none of them match
up with the requirements. Edward
HOFFMAN, OF Fl. Wayne. member OF
the state committee from the Twelfth
District. has been appointed chairman
Of subcommittee to arrange for the
bureau. 1t is the plan to send news
matter to the Democratic papers
through the bureau.
Good Deal Of Interest.
A good deal Of interest IL beins
shown In an interview given out by
John G. CLANCY. of Sullivan. former
Congressman from the Second District
in Washington, q day orstwo ago. He
said:
The political situation is somewhat
mixed. It will clear up as we approach
the campaign. We are hearing the
4 - ss$sAsSAAAS esAAN ~OA4APA0AutS uOWs xI6ISt
on we will consider the merits Of
things and get down to business.
There are good many dissatisfied
There always are. Il was In Lincoln's
day. He was too slow for some, toe
\ fast for others. and to still others he
did not know enough. and what he did
know was unscientific. In Grants time
there was great dissatisfaction. Pre-
convention talk magnified non-essen
tials into fundamental policies and the
cry was Anything to beat Grant.
when Mckinley was chosen dissatis
faction was % intense a. to take out
Of the St Louis convention q block 81
regularly chosen delegates and ARA,
them and their influence against The
ticket Man were caught by Coin.
Financial Schoor and 1ourished OF
money made BY law Victory, how
ever. came to Lincoln. Grant and Nc
y xinley.
'Gt = The Same thing over asain