The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

outlined its promises relative to tar
III revision and then showed by quot
ing from the Congressional Record
and other public documents just how
far away from hitting the real CEN
ter Of the peoples wishes, the last
congress came. With great particu-
larity Of detail. the senator discussed
two schadulea. those concerning the
duties on lead and on rubber. He
showed that the so-called Insurgents
In congress had stood out against .
high tariff on the proposed high tar
III schedules on both Of these pro-
ducts without avail. and he directed
some sharp thrusts ct Senator Aldrich
under whose leadership the high tariff
on both lead and rubber was main.
tanned. By presentation Of statistics
Senator Bristow showed that there
was NO need for high duty on either.
and he paid . tribute to Senator Bev-
eridge and others with him who had
made futile stand to defeat the pur.
poses Of Aldrich who from selfish mo-
tives alone had throttled the will Of
the people.
'Mr. Aldrich," said Senator Bristow.
was more concerned In tho profits OF
the smelling trust than In carrying
out the promises Of the republican
party to revise the tariff. and every
dollar Of protection over and above
the difference In the cost Of lead pro-
duction at home and abroad IL moth
Ing less than tribute to the smelling
trust and to Senator Aldrich."
With reference to the tariff on rub.
Der. the Kansas Senator showed that
Senator Aldrich and his son are both
holders and owners Of large blocks Of
stock In the rubber trust. the divi-
dends Of which In three months time
had brought to Senator Aldrich alone
more than $4,000. The speaker also
made II clear to his hearers that the
great combinations of wealth. organ.
ised with the potent influences Of
both great political parties. contri-
butte to both sides In . campaign and
see to II, II possible. that no legislation
shall Be enacted that shall disturb
the business interests Of our nation
Senator Bristow's declaration that
the trusts knew their foes and that
they had poured vast sums Of money
into Wisconsin in an endeavor to de-
feat Lafollette and that they also
would. before the present Indiana
campaign ends. pour vast sums into
this state In an attempt to defeat
Senator Beveridge, was the real key
note OF his address for It was the
va0a< rn<nut ap~vvn>u< h~ s>e,,1A hev>
made to show the voters that Senator
Beveridge. BY being the target Of the
trusts was interesting himself in his
public career In behalf Of the people.
An Attentive Crowd.
The audience though small. was at.
tentive throughout the address. and
Senator Bristow was frequently ap.
plauded.
william Dudley Foulke was chair.
man Of the meeting and introduced
Senator Bristow ~ one Of the Sena'
tors whose record In congress had
showed him to be Q stanch advocate oi
IN old principle Of the
people. BY the people and for the
people,"
Otis e. 0ulley. republican candidate
for secretary Of state, proceeded SEN
atoe Bristow. making . short but In
teresting address and paying, Q high
tribute to Senator Beveridge.
Seated on the platform with the
speaker. besides Mr.. Foulke, were Z
number OF well known Wayne county
Republicans, including Prof. Cleveland
Chase. OF Earlham: Wilfred Jessup
Ray X. Shiveley. =. =. Oldaker, r g
Leeds. b. H. Llnderman, John w