Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
NEWSOF THE WORLD
A GALAXY OF STATESMEN.
Hendricks. Thurman. Bayard.
PendIeton, Payne and 9th
ers Address the Ohio
Democracy.
GOV. cLEvELAND SPEAKS.
He writes a Letter Which IL read
at the Columbus Rally.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.-The State
mass meeting of the Cleveland aud Hen.
dricks clubs brought party organixa-
tions to the city, and from 10000 to l5,'
600 people. In the afternoon the meet
ing was presided over by Senator Thur
man, who made the introductory speech
and remarks on introducing different
persons. Senator Bayard, Of Delaware,
made the main speech, on the growth Of
the Democratic party since the war,
on the ideas of reform and constitu.
tional government. which had been
developed with its progress. Several
other speeches were made by
Senator elect Henry B. Payne. Robt.
Mclean, Of Maryland, and Senator Doo-
little, of Wisconsin. Gov. Hendricks
was given an ovation. but postponed his
address until the evening. A conference
was afterwards held of the officers Of
Democratic clubs throughout the State,
at which constitution and bylaws were
adopted, periecting the consolidated
organization and arranging for perpstu-
ating the organization as State Asssocia-
tion for which officers will be elected on
Jackson's Day, January Sth, 1885. In
the evening grand street parade was
given in connection with an elaborate
display of fireworks. Speeches we're
made from four different platforms IN
Capitol Square and addresses were made
by Senators Bayard, Pendleton, Payne.
Mansur Doolittle, General , of Missou.i:
Congressman P. A. Collins, of Boston,
John f. Follet. General Durbin Ward,
and others. Governor Hendricks spoke
at the east front and was introduced by
Thurman. He said he had just come
from home and was astounded at-the in-
terest displayed in public affairs, but
when he remembered that the State
election was but three weeks
and the National election but
six weeks distant, his wonder ceased,
even when he saw the thousands
gathered here. Every fourth year the
people at the ballot box decided for or
against q change Of administration. Did
thcy think some men must be continued
from olympiad to olympiad! 1t Is now
twenty-five years since there had been q
change. Thousands OF millions OF dol
lars have been collected and paid out
in that time. Last year there
~.. COLLECTED and paid ont
!. a.. "a s6e ao0 O00 The HE.
~ .arv ~ these transactions Il written in
.b.,s.,d. ~ books bv thousands az
oisrts hnt all are Republicans No
Democrat is allowed to read the story.
Much more money is collected than
used. The government should have all
that is needed for an econom-
~ tbs country but NOT one
dollar more. When the citizens have
ns;d II ali the Government needs thew
b.vs dome their whole duty and ought
,ct H. ssLed 10 do more. Senator S6er.
- m.ssss;d in verv rouoh LANGUAGE last
.;rft int be lHepJricks, had m;sren.
..s.nts y 7she Natineal Treasurv Tha
rsmarL. rsHected more on Calkins. he
Rannbi,can candidate for Governor Of
Irl,sn. than on himself Cabins
had sa;d in speech that
AZ Rsnubl;caos had found the
srs..nrv 49, amntv that now il fnIl To- over.
sn-;na H. Hendricks, had ouoted
rs,Lins ON the supposition that be
Losw. being 4 member Of Congress. The
aasst;or i. whether taxation r too hioh
IA ougbt to he reformed. Two wears
90 Arshnr also said that taxation 4 loo
~ snd onobt n ba Eobtened The
n.s",,as sn 90 srpnslly .yceed the nesds Of
L. -,r,s,,t hv eJo0 0Oo oo0
IN Tue ,dSo ,ha svcs.s vas ~ IN !
900 IN T Co,arss. nndsr,ooL a .Iiobs
..;o.'. wv. M AZ ths second session a.
conees, As ~ Ssare,arv ~ A. Tss..rrr
.ers ,ssssd ~ I .h.t ths rsdyct;on d;d moi re-.
i;lrs r 49, ~ nsonie a. Il sbould' the ercess
~ ~. ' e.. ooa noo Th;s e,ces. l. IL.
s.. 1919 snnu.,Iy ~ that tbs speaker
ISAs .. csiL;ns ,v.s ,,r1h ~.
aas III n'' fWr TuH He,Jr;cls cont;rued n e~.
sass ss;..s IL mi. suh;sct. but owing IN The
fstsns.s ~ ths honr we Ar, Obliged to
.rrts;l h;s remarks-EprroR HERALp
49, A. ,hs corc,m.;on ~ ths sneeches the
soie.r;na later Wa. read,
Fwrcr-Ivy M.xs,ox \
A,..Ny Nv sent % 1884 I
n. 1.ar ST.. I yery much reorst
~. ~ ,r...,,e "a otf;c;.l art;s. will
..sr..t ~ ,o;n;rg 20, et tba roa.t;re
- h.,d;, tnIunh.s Ohio IN Cant
ss,h hone the meeting will he 4
.eaal.s. snccess and that n will
II ,oaaus ~ i.creas;ns tbs a,,hn.
.:..a aire.dv aro,se3 Cor ~
asr.s ~ GOOD covenmeut. T bel;eve
49, ~. yo,srs ~ the con otrv nv. inliv
IL. ss;"a ~ :, the necessity az in.taII;n, I,
~ an;,;strat;oo of pnbl;c sffa;rs
III s,h;ah shs,i he trulv their own. not onlv
rsosr.s II + the result Of their choice.
- I.cs.ss IL seleoted instrumental;'
~ ~. - d;rscsjv from tbe body az the
s,a s.ss nd ;mnressed with tbe
peoP, .honsb,s and sentiments They
peope .h;nL ~ a rnIa so Iono con,
s:.uaa .hss Il has bred and fo,tered 4
- .,nue. ...ad;ra hss~een them and Incl,
e,s;s es1;s,esi ss satin, and wbo,e ;nterests IN
affairs end with partizan zeai ana the ad
vancemen, oI personal aesssak -. -
me remind the peopie thnt u they sreh