The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
POLITICAL POIN { FRS.
FoaAKtRAr MADISON SQUARE
no TELLS The Now Yorh Republicans
what they Must 10, aed How
rhoy MIA n IN Ohio-.yefy he.
mandatory az the Dem
oorais, a. usuai.
Foraker at Madison square harden,


NEw YoRK, Odl. 28,-Madison Square
Garden was filled 10 autiooatlon To-.
nigh. Mt the nrst Republican mass
mseting hold IN this city 10 endorse the
stale ticket. From an carly hour
crowds began 10 pour into tho nall,
and NJ the hour tha meeting opened
fully 500 p0rAons wore present, emons
thnm II large nulober oi ladies,
Among tbs vieo'pfe.idants on tue poo
Kramma were oX-Presld0ut Arthur,
lar, AlonE1 n.COrneli, JOhn JabOb Actor,
J.. PleTrsaont Morgan, Cnnnney NJ,
Dopow, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Edward
! picfrepont and nearly 100 others.
Tho platform was Growdea with mon
emlneut In tho Republican party,
aud among others were Jc-
seph IL. Choato, Governor
elect Foraker, 81 Ohio; Senator
George H. EdmundF, James II. Carr
Ira Davenport, Cornelius ID. Biias
aud oshers. Mr.. Buas called
nominated Joseph IL. Chosto for
chairman. Aftor sDmo introductory
remarks by tho chairmaN and
the appointment OF q long list
of Vice prosiden,s,. resolutions mp
proving OF tho platform OF
The Saratoga convention, aud pledg'
ing the support of all Republicans 10
tho State ticket, were adopted. The
chairman thon Introduced
uoVERSoR-ELEcr FORAKER,
who, after "a tow introductory pleas
| said: ain fact / am moi
concerned ia your matters OF local
character, but share ths great arati-
| ficBtion OF tho Republicans OF the
wholo United States that the charac-
ter Of your candidate for governor
| Ia OF the highest order, MAKES him
worthy of the Republican party. Ey.
cry man who wants REFORM
viii come out on November U
and General Carr. We have had Vie
tory IN ONO and 1 Will tell you
why we won thgg victory. Be
cause the Ohio Republicans
determined thai they would
plant themselves on a platform that
gave expression 20 sound Republican
doctrine. When the Republicans
went out Of tho nation
81 Offices, they went OUT
| with bands playing and flags Lying,
aud every man standing ak feet high
aud looking tho world IN the rsce. NO
body WAS finding fault because the
heresy OF secession had boon shot 90
death on the battlefield, nor because
the colored race had been enfranchised
and specie payments resumed
John Roach, that poor old
| Irlshman is broken ~. The Demo-
Gratis have broken down one
of tho leading industries OF
the country and thrown 1900
mon out of work. Whilo che
Republican party was in power they
| "A s.I xaifl IA
dess of Liberty printed in
one corner, but our Democratic
friends changed all that and
Issued n new card with the
face OF Thomas Jefferson, the author OF
the damnabie resolution which caused
all the trouble in this country
since that time. There Ia
no room in u Democratic procession
for the Goddess of Liberty. IL does not
make any difference, speaking
of Grover Clevelaac, what kind
but it does make difference what
kind of a party aud policy there is
befind him. / was greatly sur
prised to lind, in coming here,
that the best way 10 approve
President Clevelsnd's policy was to
vote for Ira Davenport. l have hoard
| a great deal of his fine appointments
but those OF Jne tasb SN Weehs
in quantity and quality would be
publican administration, You can
have some idea of The
herculean labors of Mr.. Cleveland
when lie had to take oil his approves
from the Democratic party" Mr..
| Foraker then paid q tribute to the
Irish and German voters ia the
Republican ranks and said that ii Par
nell, with his tariff views, lived in tho
United States, he would bs 6 Republi-
can. Tho speaker concluded as fol
lows: "Giv5 us response fro
the State of New York, on November
8. similar 20 that We gave in Onio on
November 10. Gallant John
Wise, in Virginia will break
the back of the Solid
South SO that we can say we have not
only Ohio and New York, but w9 want
the whole earth, Davenpor5 in
cluded."