St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
The Buckeye Governor Praises Grover
Cleveland and Predicts His Trium-
phant Reelection.
What the Administration Will Do to Pro
duce an Era of Good Feeling
Everywhere.
Villas On the Presidents Policy--An
Iowa Collector Among the
Appointments.
Sumptucus Houses of Cabinet Minis
ters--Hog Cholera to be Investt-
gated--NOtes.
Ohio's Governor Talks.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 15.-Gov. Hoadly has
arrived in the city from West Point, where
he attended the graduating exercises When
asked about politics, the governor said: 81
have the utmost confidence in the admins
tration, not only in it's patriotism, but in its
sincerity and wisdom. Cleveland will not
knowingly appoint a bad man to office.
For twenty years the Democrats
have been as unsparingly excluded from
anv share in the patronage of the govern
ment as though no Democrat existed.
President Cleveland will repair this injus-
tice as rapidly as possible consistently with
desire to select the fittest man for each
place. Before the expiration of his term,
for l hope to see him triumphantly re-
elected, look for Grover Cleveland, in CO.
operation with the Democratic congress, to
have accomplished five great necessities:
First, the settlement Of the silver question
so that the
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
shall cease to give any one the slightest
concern; second, the revision Of the tariff,
not horizontally but vertically, by which
mean the increase of the free list in accord
ance with the plank of the Chicago plat
form and the relief of the commercial and
manufacturing world of many burdens,
while at the same time increasing the mar
ket for labor; third, the restoration of the
rule of honest economy in governmental eX-
penses; fourth, the complete and sensible
reform of the civil service; fifth,
of the greatest consequence is the cultiva-
ton of the spirit of amity and love between
the sections so that the North and South,
the white and colored man alike, shall feel
common devotion to the whole country
and be proud to our one flag. one hope and
one destiny. If Grover Cleveland accom-
plishes all this, as l am assured he will, the
era OF good feeling which prevailed in
MoNRoE'S ADMINISTRATION
will return and all men will come to see, as
they are now discovering that the return of
the Democratic party to power was an I'M
speakable blessing to the country"
On being questioned concerning the Ohio
situation, the governor remarked: 81 see
since I left home that the Republicans
have nominated as their candidate for gov
ernor Judge Foraker, a good friend and old
enemy of mine. The Democrats will have
to bestir themselves. They will have to
put in good man. 1t is not for me to
name the man for the party. We don't have
our convention until the middle of August.
think had better take rest. I wish to
retire and make room for another. I don't
think the Democratic party is divided in
Ohio now to any great extent. AS to the
probable candidates would mention Thur
man, Ward, Converse, Geddes. Foran and
number of others. Judge Thurman is a
very popular man and would make strong
fight against the Republicans should he ac-
cept the nomination, of which there is some
doubt. I think all sections of the party
are in favor of Thurman. but whoever the
nominee, if he is good man, he will keep
the party unit and will carry the day.