The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

vas that the reason for his remaining
at home was that he had received
word to come at . later date.
Richmond In the List
But now the time has come for his
visit and he is expecting to make the
trip. Lee wants several speeches from
Roosevelt. OF course he feels that
one speech viii be q great thing for
the party. but he feels that II one
would be good. more would be better.
1t is understood that he will try to
have him agree to enter the state
from Chicago and make several
speeches while speeding toward India
napolis. Lee would like to have a
speech at South Bend, another at FIT.
Wayne, one at Richmond, one at Ham
mond and n at Evansville, In addi-
ton to the n at Indianapolis, but he
does not hope to get this number. 1t
is more likely that he will be able to
induce Roosevelt to mike a special
train trip from Chicago to ~Indianapo-
lis, speaking on the way at Hammond,
Lafayette, Lebanon and Frankfort or
Charlottesville. Roosevelt will speak
at Chicago on September 8 and it may
be that he will come t o Indianapolis
the next day. There is also a posi-
bility hat he may come to this state
on either the eleventh or thirteenth
Of October. as he speaks at Peoria on
October IL. In the latter case he
would take an entirely different route
from the mapped out for the trip
from Chicago to this city.
The demand for Roosevelt speeches
in Indiana is something fierce. From
demand for a visit from the ex-presi-
dent. If there is a county in Indiana
that has not asked for a speech it is
because the mails have gone astray
with the letter.
Beverage Gains Strength.
A man who is in a position to know
said yesterday that the manufacturers
Of Indiana are not as much opposed
to Senator Beveridge now as they
were some months ago, and he ex.
pressed the opinion that before the
election in November the opposition
of those republicans who seek to con-
troll the manufacturers associations
against him will be materially weak.
ened. It is becoming evident that the
campaign is to be fought largely on
the issue OF the creation of a tariff
commission with wide powers, such as
has been favored by Roosevelt and
Beveridge, and if this proves to be true
the aus for the opposition to Bever.
idge will largely disappear.
This talk about republicans voting
against republican candidates for the
legislature just to defeat Beveridge
for reelection is a democratic plan
pure and simple" said this man. "I1
the democrats can keep this agitation
up and II they succeed in encouraging
some OF the republicans to vote fol
democratic members of the legislature
on the ground that they want to defea,
Beveridge 1t will mean the election OF
John W. Kern. and I fail to see why
any republican can hope to get bette,
results for the country through the
election of Kern than he can &c,
through the election Of Beveridge."
Bryan Not Wanted.
There has been a renewal Of the tall
about Bryan coming into Indiana this
year to make speeches during the cam
paign. but there is no more foundation
for h talk now than there was weeks
ago. It has been given out with
shadow Of authority that Bryan viii
not be dnvited into Indiana this year
not by the democrats at least. AS ha.
been pointed out in these dispatche.
several times Bryan could not come
into Indiana and speak for the cleo
/ ton of q democratic leeislature he