The Ticket for Governor J Frank Hanly
The item urges support for Governor candidate J Frank Hanly with a pledge to vote for other good men if the ticket fails.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1904
Page
4
The item urges support for Governor candidate J Frank Hanly with a pledge to vote for other good men if the ticket fails.
The era saw diamonds hold their value as they remained off the market during the last democratic administration. Experts note that scarcity kept prices steady since market availability was limited.
The quote contrasts inspiration drawn from known truths with that from unknown realms, suggesting creativity arises from both familiar understanding and unexplored ideas. It frames inspiration as a difference between what is known and what remains unseen.
In a likely move, Jensines Bryan plans to lead delegations to a camel convention. The expected groups include several teams and notable figures attending the event.
The text appears as a garbled snippet mentioning pasty work and a temporary effect at a place named WholeDorpe, suggesting an editorial or local notice with unclear meaning and missing context.
The writer criticizes a Cleveland administration advocate for claiming few trusts existed under that era. He argues the Democratic approach targets not only trusts but every other kind of business as well.
Senator Daniel told the Virginia Democratic association in the District of Columbia that the delegate system shows weakness in platforms. He warned that shaping the St. Louis platform would be a difficult task despite broad Democratic support for common goals.
The speaker tells his foe to let him talk and says he cares little for what the other Democrat says. He notes the rival received nearly a million more votes for president, while Grover and Billy’s popularity seems unchanged.
The soup stand taken by Hon. J Frank Hanly before the shippers convention signals his stance on legislation affecting the masses. Described as a man with a great heart and broad mind, he is trusted to pursue the greatest good for the people.
The passage compares a juror’s lone dissent to Democratic demands that 6009 OOC voters for Bryan renounce the twice-chosen presidential candidate. It calls the move impudent and unpeakably absurd, likening it to stubborn jurors and party organizers.
The author argues that protection yields prosperity and that financial reversals come under free trade. He notes global trends toward protection, with Great Britain as the remaining nation not fully aligned. Abandoning protection now would be reckless while others adopt it.
The passage notes that over the past decade Indiana Republican plurality exceeded the total Negro vote by several thousand in every election. It argues this pattern undermines claims of significant Black voter impact in state results.
The account describes a Fowler joint Senatorial convention where delegate second choice sentiment was manipulated for a political deal. It alleges a man rejected by his own county was backed and that a non-delegate party member influenced the four delegates by proxy. The piece condemns such tactics.
The Louisville Courier Journal editor voices moral outrage at William Randolph Hearst becoming a presidential candidate. He notes the paper’s stand against a court proceeding and a packed jury seen as denying basic citizenship rights, arguing the Powers case strains should be flexible to cover any such candidacy.
Chainman Parks of the Populist National Executive Committee endorses William R. Hearst as a presidential candidate and urges postponing the Populist national convention so the Democrats may endorse Hearst if he is their nominee. The move seems unlikely to help Hearst given differing party spirits and voter biases.
The speaker argues free trade is a flawed idea shaped by Southern interests that favored foreign goods over American labor. It contends Democrats adopted the policy to suit regional aims and remain aligned with northern rivals, echoing Mr. Cleveland’s critique of the party being behind the times.
The record notes that Governor Yates held the key to the crisis at the state conventions and, while not a viable nominee in a reasonable time, was willing to step aside for the party’s greater good.
The Indianapolis News critiques Republican country papers, accusing them of piracy and old thoughts while praising reform efforts in Indianapolis. The piece labels several local papers as a corrupt independent class and criticizes coverage of assembly bills favoring themselves.
In a Joint Senatorial convention clash, four Fountain County delegates resisted gag methods, staying loyal to their candidate. Supporters praised courage and principle, condemning revenge politics and urging Republicans to stand firm for right over expediency.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder troubles and promises relief from back pain common in newspaper readers. The copy emphasizes widespread recognition and medical efficacy of the tonic.
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