The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
rxrxRrsr1xe rowA PoLTr1oA
A Prospect that she Repsb'ieass May Aess
the STATE THE Yesr-Frohibstisa.


a.. 1...,,,..,. ,r.v Lee
ssse. rs. y..sr..s,b,.,...
tie otets Thss ~
nvu MoYuvo March In the East Iowa is
10 -..,. ponuh,,c.n st.t.
regarded as about as certain hepuoncon ota.o
"A Vermont: but IL ia now time to modify this
. =, ,.,.,. n en- ooaratcsi 70
op,nion' a n n.a'.'nu..s 80, In rovs during
the mast few yenrs. outside OF tho prohibition
,,n.,,i,, Th.r. h.va haen ieaIousies md
question. IheTe nave pooh 'oe'o"
ouarres among the leaders, and . growing
spirit OF independence among tho rank and
a., W 49,. 80 .nnnor,in. tho marty
Mo. many OF the Iatter suppoItihs '"o pov
more through habit and old association
W. M. 49,.
tho party. as now mhhhGeu. Aho p'o"
tige OF national party success 10 being
vin.a IN, no ,n. dstoo. ~ n,,,ne This
ss,,s a.. h..o,,, ,,, Voc ,na
ieenne OF ,nuepenuense IL oes',,inE s, no,v "n
tJon bids foir tn no, atom nj words but To here
e,," n a.,n,, ,,...,, q, ND vo,,s AL.
S ~V hu ,h w, Ranu,cap artv in iowo bas
caused that party heavy iosses. iargs ma
jority Of German Americans Of the State were
2 lew years tsn ,' nIun' n, ,mbnr intn Tho IN
drne e3E fi' rnnEs And Pro6ibition has driven
openly w9rk ana wore w.h ~ dn9 The Gsrman
A%sr'sa% yo'srs o. ,Ss STATE are in opposition
Danss th tw" formsr have hereto
tore been practically solid in support ,h, o! ths
n nc NJ pd ra IN WY" hs,ir rnnks N" mater
Eas. Two ,nsrs have been bTsnks II ,se
egs fear it VII soon assume such rr1tor.',1. s
Wonytass is,r,c,s in, The hands of the demo-
sr";s. ef TrSbiSition mas nad much 70 do Win
a9ts ss wh3 s is 2 esra to M
no. to Ssn s at on t ,
e the m1sI e has moi prtysn .. ." wv
n,sn o &" nut i, sc"r" or more "f
item no attempts are made to enforce II. while
il ts oihrs sny partial and sra,moaifG at i;
ARE ne ts MANY ta sp snd
%o b h.g ep' Wve eW Of tho cies
d ,ow v1 hax I Iicenss law in
a ona Fe OF the rrohbtoTy Slate law
and taps 81 9r hs snd h ss
nd sb pay rast u Nat ib.S ,,i.s and towns
are greatly : embarrassed for means to carry on
their , w nit ,Ss party 20 back
upon pom prob m biton and aeknSw'sdee the pres
en H.rN a." ~ re ue nnmhr ~ R:nnhIicans nerbanS
usry mH who Would now rsioice II the law
had never been enacted or II IL could I've Quietly
,sNtf nj hn
tn,nnt ~ ,ba nnrtv hiroted ayht,na, resn.
inea aia mani 70" 10 ,dstarm;nad thnt the na1tv
ahoIi cnntinne On ths rnmuH ,n,rn av mnon
,ohinh a. ms hoan inaucad ~ mata n stand
Thav viii Iistan To M tall n, n halt or change
IN tEa rnnta Thov have njrcadv hed state
ronventinn and pnssed resointions in favor
~ riwii eniiorcsn,ant 81 the law and msrinp
~ =, ,Sra strnront n nossihis hv the nsxt Can
nra liz HssemhiS They Ma" unapimnusiy passed
n resolution in substance declaring that
II the Republican party in State Convention
90 bnck npon the pnrty. They also urged
the importance OF attending and deter
and see to It that none but true pro,
hibitionists we're sent as Delegates to the
State Convention Their mower in this way
was shown AT n late Republican State Conyen.
ton. wherein by these means they not only
seriired n minority OF the delegates hut also
made Il a sort OF Metholist conferences. over
iljfv Methodist preAchers being reported as
do,egntes. There Is little doubt the Prohibit
| tionists will control the platform OF the n ext
Republican State Conve ntion, IL not also all oil
| the nominations The latter they may be d.