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Kl KEY-NOT THE HIGH " fiW I M BE RS RETA I L adt TORF -? a. s --MtKLnAIN I o Abo IN rJr. V " ... 35 w- - . a. . .-ifi? r? . viYun Hon. Thomas R. Marshall Sounds the Slogan of the Coming Campaign. AN ARGUMENT TO THE VOTERS Clear, Reasonable and Logical Pres entation of Democratic Principles as Applicable to Indiana. WHY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY SHOULD BE RETURNED Candidate for High Office of Chief Ex ecutive of the Proud Old Hoosler State Gives Reasons. Some Unanswerable Arguments Pre sented In a Ringing Address Delivered at Richmond. Cherries are RipePKQ ffJ SO ARE M I WTt ummer Suits, Straw hats.lf, and Oxford Shoes. THE HIGH ÄRT Make i Gives you a chance for choice; Dicking - none bett:r, more styl isn or serviceable Costs no more; Ithan common or ordinary sort 3e giaa to nave yuu uumc ui write us. Factory price you know on all lines. Besides there is our re-: bate plan. IT PAYS TO MM HERE. Let's Hear From You. STROUSB & BROS. .1 whether tli Individual capitalist Is honent or dlhonMit. It cannot help thinklux thitt tiuleea the man who is believed to Inf dfhoneet Is siwctilcnlly pointed out. n general assault upon I tho theory hat II capital I dishonest I l cak-nluled to do more harm than ! good to the people of tilts country, j Utopia is not here. It Ib not likely I soon to he. We are confronted by run t dltlons and not theories One of our, ! principal arxumeuts tutuinst the triM ' has been that It des:roed the Individ ' I uallty of the young American; that it made cf him but a servant of servants. that It prevented him from Jumping ' into tho arena of lite and making his own 11 ri I with the weapons with which Hod hud !il-wfHi htm. If tin crlti clam is a Just one. and It seems t" . ' then tho Indiscriminate assault upon dishonesty among t'n of money is I wholly unjustified. This condition of affairs has arisen by reason of the j fact that In this as in nil other mat- ters. we have lost sight of the different J i branches of our government. So long as executives imagine that they have , n right to try the motives of men and ( ' yet are powerless to enforce their de crees. that long this stato of affairs J 'will contluue. Whenever we Ret ex ecutive in tlii? country who-have con stitutional knowledge enough to know that the place to to tho rascal is in court, and courage enough to put him upon his trial there, that soon will we have contributed somewhat to tho ' peace, quiet tide, good order and pros- perlty of the people of this country. , .All. except those who" are its beneft'ti- SSaaS arms, nun " - i" v.v..v, of the people of this state, are agreed ij . r-v n wm fa ij kj n n m I'1 "M ÄStßclablc PrcpnrariortrorAs slnülaunß tlwFoodanilUcßnJa' luig Uic Sloiaachs and Bowels of 1 -i MA I p.. FVANSVILLE INDIANA- j& SECOND as to the Iniquities of the present trust 1. N y . - srgtem. whether it be one which arises "STREET STREET Richmond. Ind., June 3.Hon. Thos. It. Marshall, candidate for governor of the state of Indiana on the Domocratic ticket, mado a ringing keynote" speech in this city last evening, his stirring words being enthusiastically applauded by tho thousands who had gathered to hear what is looked upon as the slogan of the party in the pres ent important cainimign in this stato. Mr. Murshull said: Chosen by tho voice of my party to bo its candidate for Governor, it he comas encumbent upon me to fully prosont to tho voters of the state such arguments as I may truthfully ad vance why the Domocratic party should be returned to power. In accordance with tho constitution of this state, the governor is only its chief executive, and has no right to co erce or compel the legislative or Judi cial branches to do anything which thoy may not desire to do. The right of veto which was given to Mm is val ueless unless he can convTnce the leg islature by his veto that It has erred in its Judgment, because an act vetoed by him can at once be repassed by a majority of the members of both branches acting parately. Aside from his clerical duty, the transacting necessary business with the officers of MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO out of the natural condition of the product Itself or whether It be on. , wnicn has been created by law. Ho'h parties have leen declaring against this economic conottion tor many years last past, yet nothing to speak of has been done True, an injunction ajsalnst the l- f trut has wen issiu-d. but my sieak has pnwn tougher as the i price has gone up. true, the Standard though in the final analysis he may executive, the legislative and the jn have uo right to enforce his views. dicial; who think that the husiuoRs of the executive Is to administer the The Form of Our Government. from tQ f(mo Uf fhJ Such is the form of our government jppj!. his views upun public que- that national and täte campaigns are tlong. wn0 thinks that it Is the busl- 1 w k I f 1 a. f tlm tznmn fitim n 11 A tht flffV r ..... i , . 1. . ai.om. . Vi m;SZ Sanl Tor Se people ani whT rec- Oil cominy has been fined, but the though it is true that they have but Z dnf a The court to construe Price of coal oil and gasoline ha been iit.i tn ,m Wim. nnh r.ihr tn theorv. " Ma,. advanced sutllciently that out of the ..u.V... uo .w ... - injureu person no ajjjuui iu ur ii-sb candidates the discussion of both jatjVe for redress; who thinks that all state and national issues. ,nen arp t0 oe treated alike In legisla- I recognize the truthfulness of those tjve ,nRtters; who does not admit that who keep close watch upon political -.!.. directlv or by indirection, a leg- affairs, in makine the statement that. iSatVP body has any right, power or Promotes Digcstion.Chccrrur ness and Rest.Con tains ncJUtcr Not 'Narcotic. yv-e aTOid.O'SSHUnJirCifEit MxJmna, intü finite .Wei ClrrifuJ SujT Wwrywt Vfanrj Apcrfecl Remedy rorConstip.v Hon, Sour Slomach,üicwlK)ca Vonns .Comoitsioits .Fcwnsh ncss nml Lass of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oF L EXACT COPY OF WHAR2EÄ For Infants and Cn The Kind You Ha Always Bought Bears the Signature of f.fU For öv! Thirty Year TnlcrirTiiMeHiir. mw n Jasner RoUsr jjMillE fine has already pretend to be a distinguished political J economist; I am simply a lawyer. I believe we began to go wrong when we began to discuss tho question as to whether a high protective tariff was a after al ! party platforms in the past V ty at the U stan o an man - for have had too little to do with the re- men to enact anv law which. ctntr"- f long as w-r ducssed suit of elections. I am sorry that this to the benelit of-OTO nmn or the auestlou of the r igh of the gen- has been so; that the platform has t f mon win work to the detriment f 7' 'nn' n Z been used only as a place from which another man or set of men; such lar& e"Kh to lhe oxpe'lso of to nriHr thP ctIl. nl noneal to 1 OI .S , ,u- - rnnnlns the genera! government, eco- ; H Z h . and his nreJu- l"'"" .X. ' X ' nomlcally administered, that long we dice, instead of being used for the pur- Democratic ticket. Is at heart, cre upon safo ground. hen we be pose for which such party machinery ,hat ara pleaSed to denominate a Sn to discuss tho Quoatlon as to was intended I am also sorry that 'moera? Upon the other hand, th.t , Reiher U was a good or bad thing, pftitforms have been used like those of who m God inade Bome men , from that moment wo made of the railroad trains-not to stand on. btft r than oUier mon. endowed them tariff what we laughed at Genera Just to ge. in on. It is not. however. I h rger civil rights, made them by Hancock for saying It waa-a local true that what has always been must Sre Commanders and rulers; who Ifsue TBro.f 7' An inevitably always be. A lawyer es B a 8trous coTeramont. com- dmlJJUJ brought from the. privacy of his law mam by one or by. a few , the par of these Industries to com omce into the political arena, 1 am to thlnks that the desUnv of bIno- IIav,nB successfully driven out be pardoned if 1 say that from my per- Z mav not be safely left in a foreign competition obsery ng the sonal standpoint. 1 trust and believe I's hands: who looks upon legis- income which arose to then, mm stock that the Democracy of Indirna not faluPrcs as a meansf obtaining advan- h.old(rs b re?on of thls spal ecis only said in convention what it meant, vr h " fellow-men; that man. 11 t0 thout any but also meant wha, it said. In the vote tho Domocratic or Re- 1 hope and with the belief that this year puoican ticket, Is ono whom I denom ls to witness the presentation of cer- lnato as an aristocrat. The conflict tain questions squarely to the people, between aristocracy and doniocracy is and with an abiding confluence toat QVor old evor now it will not the people will settle these questions ceage to b(? untIj the lion and tho lamb upon principle. 1 desire to address my- sjjajj ue down together or the larah self to the reasons which appeal to me snan jje down inside the lion. Aris for a return of Democracy to power. (tocracy has had many manifestations Democracy vs. Aristocracy. I : - s I ESTABLISHEDJ fej f I vsm ".UTK M li '5?V J i I t they desired to still further Increase their abundance, and this increase of abundance, competition having been first throttled, was easy to bring abom by the formation of the trust. With Reference to Indiana. We come now to a somewhat anom alous situation in the state of Indiana. and you win observe that I speak with tn ihn mre pnilf hV It TirOClaltnOd the ' ntr.rr.r. r,r. tn Tn.lhmn nlnno fir UL-tllla In wiiat I shall have to say In the dlvln0 right of ktngs t0 nile. lt arm-- tho Democrats everywhere are If. f.v way of crlt dsm. I must be remern- led tQ ,tKe,f ,n -Rome tho pü?,er to yor ; , the R(h ur,t.u .,. , ..... v...v......t mak0 gotls of Jts mort.,j emperors, it publican partv in d! not men. As a man , may say "l ha-e bul,ded up ,n mr own re(llbHCt a - iinon" onJ "i am " imt fi.nl .iinti enn .... .. . .... , . . ..... different states Is dissension upon irit reform. and some. If like to ad r1af firYt tit . . . - ... t.t I. 4 tllT. 1 1IC AJXJiilXJM 111 k-lwvm " whether will do them I alrness tn reptjbUCf u ha bHt up nn arlstocraCy . th8 gta(p dpcljJreg f(Jr a tariff for rov. been say " have not doing , . . T. " . "nv , siave-noimng ongarcny. ami i iru,t u question. Some wi . ... u,-. -''" '"",, eye is not Jaundiced, my heart onion- ß0ino deslre to stand pat noi uone cerium i ... . d or .drmont biased, when 1W ,,i,i . wii-iH. ... wi.u .v...v vv.. j eciaro ji,., in ti10 intpr Honrs or trie fi... ..yt J.&A.ECKERT, PROPRIETORS IVTake the Celebrated P ATOKA MITST FLOlJ Best Grade in the State of Indiana. Chev Also Want 5 our WHEAT ' Lud uav tho Highest Market Price in Caj Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at aH tunes. J. & A ECKER7 a poll leal opponent . e mauds hn t you of prlvleges ftad Rlve8 tne !n. enuo on enter. take into ce ns deration Wf It of div(ll,a, citUen the rJght to vote lf Aat eompetltion with articles coh- view. The lawyer knows that most all arl8locracy nmBfne, that he will vote (rn,tni1 ,1V fh' Khnit ho Immmli- men are all right from the neck down. a, r, hL u Jg 1 UM hls arlstocracy ; ' The dimculty Is that men use their In- of m ,hat the rmocnatlc party ! bE"" r11?!'.?; P-- 11 declares, and I hope all t contention It THOMAS R MARSHALL. the government, obtaining knowledge as to the manner in which thoy are conducting their offlccB, granting re prieves, commutations and pardons, and Illling vacancies in office, his duty Is summed up In tho general state ment' that, he shall take care that the lawB be faithfully executed. It Is not said that ho shall make tho laws or compol tho lgislature to make them. Ills la only an advisory power, and he ought not to compel tho legislature to pass a law over his veto unless that law Is clearly unconstitutional or so vicious that by his veto ho can con vlnco the legislature of its error. It is not slid tlmt ho shall exocuto tho laws, but that ho shall take care that thoy bo faithfully executed. The duty of executing the law abides in the courts of this state, and it seems to ma that the governor has fully discharged his duty to the peoplo when ho sees to lt that tho proper officials promptly pros rout all actions and promptly endeav or to punish all lufractkoaa of the law Tho law inu.it always be administered In tho couru. FubUo opinion may be manufactured upon the platfona and ! through tho press. That public opin ion may bo crystallized by tho lsgliia ture Into law, but the law cannot bo aforced either upon tho platform or la the press. It must ba enforced in the courts of this state. To try mfa outside of Ihn courts Is only produc tive of augry discussion and aeconv pUfthoe n good purpose. While this In true, a caadldato Is expected to truthfully discuss such pub Wo quel ",: -" '?u .""m "'V ' r. . a r't. lt is against this aristocracy atov nlnced unon lhe frG0 HsL Tht. announces that at .1 nnl In f n ing themselves that certain courses of who vote wllh ,t thl6 fR , conduct are right. Looking at tliese 8lncer1,y believe, that no. Interest on j would do more KOod thn things through their own particular bas any Vight to anypocinl leg- . a spectacles, they deem certain course. fl. ,Jnds of eier tno na-1 i"? him tlonnl or the slate legislative depart- anlrminR the time-honored doctrine mcnts. f,nt them nhnll nlwnvs bo dlscrlmlna- A Condition. Not a Theory. tlon in duties that will fully protect the There Is n vnut deal of difference wage-earner of the United States, It between the publicist who expresses ' never desired a hlghor'fate than would his views uifon the platform, and the accompusn mat purpose anu uns offlclal who speaks as one having au-1 ways contemplated revision from time thority. If I have any right to voice , to time as the ever-changing conditions tho sentiments of Democracy, that par- might mane wise, i oeg 10 umur ty Is not the enemy of capital. It be-; the statement of the itepuuucan siaie Ucves In vested rights and In tho pro-, platform upon this question. I mnin- teetlon of those rights by Mm courts, tain that for many years it msunci lt does not, however, beWeve In vesed ' afflrmed that Its purpose was not only n.mn rvr? 1 1 ilrmn tlil 1 1 1 LT fltni QIOIOTI . Ill I II I I V IITIJLL'IIL IIIV i iliivn i I H vl i niuiikn. ti Ajjm taw, unitu v j of conduct lMth In legislative and ad mlnlstratlve affairs, to be entirely fit and proper. They are not, therefore to be criticized or blamed. An effort should be made instead of criUcizIng thorn, to get the voters of tho stato to not put on the spectacles through which these men look at public affairs ABlde from mere environment, there Is also a difference In the mental make up of men. Prom tti- beginning, while all men have desired liberty, some have deslrrd It for the entire race while others have dpslred liberty for themselves and slavery for those who did not agree with them. The lino of demarkntlou Is not now necessarily a party line. The man wiio believes In herontly In his fellow-man. who thinks with Abraham Lincoln, tfiat God never made a man good enough to be an other man'n master without that man's consent, who puts his trust, not in the passionate opinion of tho public, but rather in the calm and dollberato Judg ment 0 his fcllow-cltleens, who bo lleves In local Relf-government, who thinks that as little should bo ceded away from the Individual citizen as Is necessary for the public good, who thinks that what the township can look after it bhould look after; what the county can look 'after, It Bhould look after; what the stato can look ("HE SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY i TRANSFER MONEY IS BY Kmgxis Distance Telephone For Kates Apply To Local Manager of mum TELEPHONE mm up DM 1'IJJ ISORPOKTtl property can be so long retained as to put good title In the thief. Demand ing the repeal of all laws which are calculated and which hnvo given cer tain classes of citizens nn undue and an unjust advantage over other citi zens, It pledges itself to not retaliate by tho enactment of like legislation It realizes that dishonesty Is not n mark of condition In life, but rattier the mark of the man. Tho poor man may be honest or dishonest; so, too, may the rich man. It believes that the rich rascal, If such an one exists, ought to bo hunted out, prosecuted and punished. It, however," believes that such punishment rests with tho courts and with the courts alone. It depre cates, therefore, tho general assault after, It should look after; who be- upon the thrift, enterprise and busl lloves that we are a people living nn- ncsfl Interests of this country. It dor a written constitution; that this views with alarm the general assaults constitution has provided for three co- which havo been niado upon capital that It was also to build up and fost r Infant Industries. The platform of this year continues: "That wo believe that revision would ho now beneficial, and to minimize tho harmful disturb ance that tariff changes necessarily prodnce, we Insist that revision be speedily done." This speed Is to be accomplished by an extra session of congress based upon data furnished by experts, but is always to maintain the protective principle as horctofora This seems to me to be a wonderful, wonderful ntattment. I have never been able to understand how a thing which would be beneficial would, at tho same time, produce a harmful dis turbance, yet Btich this platform de clares .to bo tho condition of affairs; that while tho country wants and needs and would bo benefited by the revision of the tariff, still lf they-do revise It, thero will be a very harmful om aa mwefi mnmnit toiavnV ordlaaiiJiranchea ofjjevexmo.i4 The wjihont,. rejgard tojJhiuiUpn ja to dliltirbance of affairs. It has .seemed UMPERT & BOGKELMAf G encral M ereh a n d isc Both Phones Free Delive WEST SIXTH STREET ja g in o g. 3c 5 Q n rv in . a in 'o cn n ts o rf tr. B 1 i a IX O n P 1 S 4 S B o o C9