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Show . . . . . t tanks' -Trf '! '. rX 1 c: :r-t:ons and to retire I :evei i .'-- 3 .:... tor. " . . It 13 known that rromlr.ent T.--publicans are urplr.,? Eeveriie as Roosevelt's Roose-velt's rurr.'.r T-i--'ite and it Is equally veil known that Roosevelt a not averse to the arrangement. Now Fairbanks' friends hav' pup-ested that such an ajm-em'f-nt as this be made: The Fairbanks crowd will support Ceverldge for Vice-President and the latter In turn will throw the Beverldge eurport to Fairbanks for the Presidential Presiden-tial nomination In 1308. , This rlan has been rejected by the ; Beverldge faction and Beveridge will not nly be Indorsed for Vice-President In 1S34. but an efTort to nominate him I for President in 190S will be made. Put F:rv,T.rdr.3 ,TcIt,snu:::i::r::tcLy . HcpaLllc:: Lc:!:rs. rSPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAM. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11. ' Senator Beveridge, who visited Utah last fall, has rejected a proposition for peace made by Senator Fairbanks' f fiends and lively skirmishes between the two Senators are ahead. . It develops de-velops that the purchasers of the Indianapolis In-dianapolis Journal, .- which . changed hands last week, are Senator Fairbanks Fair-banks and Congressman Henry. This paper will be used to further Fair- |