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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1904
Page
6
Taggart heads the Democratic campaign with Hill Belmont and Co. naming Gorman to run Taggart. The letter R marks both Roosevelt’s start and Parker’s end in this contest.
The piece notes that organization is vital for political success and urges Republicans to support the effort. It praises Senator Fairbanks for his speaking tour and the enthusiastic reception of his addresses, signaling strong momentum for his vice presidential candidacy.
The Democratic National Committee circulates literature denouncing President Roosevelt for granting a pension to Civil War veterans over 62. It argues Judge Parker would revoke the order if elected, leaving beneficiaries without pensions until a Democratic pension law passes. The veterans are portrayed as voters who know the party’s stance.
The writer argues that Roosevelt’s acceptances and words resonate with common experience. The author contrasts Roosevelt as in touch with reality and capable, against a leader lacking essential qualities, and notes that the people prefer Roosevelt.
The writer argues that every voter should read the president's acceptance letter from start to finish, praising its conviction and accuracy. It contrasts the president's informed stance with the opponent's generic campaign rhetoric, asserting a clear difference between conviction and mere desire for office.
Accompanying the annual report of state geologist W. S. Blatchley is a detailed Indiana map showing exact boundaries of all geological formations. The map, started in 1895, took nine years to finish and now presents formations at a four miles to the inch scale though some parts remain unclear.
The friction between Thomas Taggart and eastern Democrats ends his influence in national Democratic politics. Arthur P. Gorman is chosen to direct the campaign. Taggart, once a powerful Indianapolis ward boss, is deemed too small for national duties. The piece notes Chaney’s strong show of support in the Second District and predicts Miers’ retirement with a probable Republican gain in Indiana’s delegation. Chaney’s Carlisle address signals broad local backing as he plans more talks across the county.
The Vincennes Commercial reports Congressman Miers dodged key questions in a Democratic campaign speech here. He sidestepped the money issue and administration extravagance, saying he’d push government buildings in every county if elected, while avoiding clear stances on broader topics.
Linton miner J C Heenan, former coal digger and United Mine Workers organizer, investigates Henry G Davis Democratic vice presidential bid. Heenan, now selling mining equipment, cites wage lows and harsh labor in Davis mines and rails, urging Democrats to reject what he calls plutocrat influence and socialist critique.
The article notes post office appropriations exceed 1893 by about 60 million dollars due to more people and wider activity including rural free delivery. It cites growth from 44 routes in 1897 to 24,560 today, with 2,456,000 families served, boosting connection to business, politics, and education. It questions extravagance and mentions local interest in Sullivan for development opportunities.
Reliable information indicates the Illinois Central Railroad plans division shops at Sullivan, a move that would impact local business and require citizen approval. The company wishes to locate here if Sullivan residents support the decision and remain alert to developments.
President Roosevelt criticizes opponents who claim confidence while promising to betray core eight year policies. He warns voters against those who would preserve administration acts by overturning its principles if elected.
The excerpt quotes President Roosevelt's July 27 1904 speech of acceptance urging sober reflection on current tariff law versus the 1894 tariff and its consequences. It frames a call for voters to compare performances and outcomes to judge promises.
Modern Woodmen of America notes seven new membership applications from Merom Camp and one from Graysville. Graysville’s charter is paused awaiting a delayed examination paper. A log rolling event is expected at Merom this fall.
The first Young People's Bible study lesson begins next Sunday at 6 30 PM. This year's study covers the Prophets from Isaiah to Malachi. All interested are welcome as the same teaching methods used in previous years will recur. Next services Sunday 10 45.
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