The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
INDIANA'S UNTERRIFIED.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN LINE AT
INDIANAPOLIS.

NEOWOS-GOV. Gray GlVen an OVaJlOn
at the Hall
INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-The democracy
of Indianapolis tonight formally inaugur-
ated what bids fair to be the
in the history of Indiana. Early
in the evening Cleveland and Thurman
clubs, about twenty-five in number, began
to congregate ON Tennessee street in the
vicinity of the capital with their banners
and trausparencies. About S o'clock
the procession began to move,
parading the principal business
streets with great enthusiasm. The side
walks were thronged with spectators. Good
judges estimate that between 1000 and
1900 men were in line.
SOME OF THE NOTICES.
They carried about forty Transparent
| cies and banners bearing differ
ont Inscriptions, among which was
Cleveland and Thurman-The Peoples
Candidates ;"'Blue Blood and Boodle-Har-
risOn and Morton;" "Grandpapa Harri-
sons Pants Won't Fit Benny" THE Ger
mans Are Solid Against Harrison;" :"
Morton and Doodle" "The Chinese Must
Go"-Thurman; The Chinese Must Come"
Harrison; Tobacco is a Necessity"-J
G. Blaine; "What About BlantetsW
| J. G.. Blaine in Florence letter.
Free whisky would destroy high license in
the states at once--J. G. Blaine, Florence
letter"
Quite a number of inscriptions had refer
ence to state and local political issues.
AT ToMLINsoN HALL.
1t was after o'clock when the procession
entered Tomliuson hall, the largest audi.
| torium in the city. Three large American
flags were stretched across the rear of t g
stage, while Immediately about the
speakers stand was full length picture of
| President Cleveland, hanked by IA picture
was suspended n large banner in
scribed IL the center: "Cleve-
land and Thurman-The Peoples Choice. "
Among a dozen other conspicuous banners
in the hall were the following: "Republi-
can Platform-State Pride, Free Whisky
and High Taxes" Indiana VIII Give
Cleveland and Thurman Is, 1000" Harrison
Voted Fourteen Times in Favor of Chinese
Immigration;n "Clevelands Fidelity in the
Past Inspires Faith in the Future;' "Har-
rison Proposed Bullets for the Working
men in 1.-THE Workingmen VIII Prepare
Ballots for Harrison in 49,
1000 IN THE AUDIENCE
The audience numbered about 1000
among whom were large number OF
| ladies in the galleries. Hon. w. II. English
presided and read long opening address
on the candidates and the issues of the day.
| He was not allowed to complete it, how
ever, as the audience became impatient and
| interrupted him with loud calls for Gov.
Gray He said Judge Thurman's nomina-
ton, under the circumstances, was not in
| the slightest degree reflection upon the
| other gentlemen who had been nomi-
mated for the position, that his nomination
was cheerfully acquiesced in by Gov. Gray,
whose prompt telegram of congratulation
| to the Old Roman was graceful and honor
able, and his whole bearing shows, as the
boys would say, that He's all right and
that "there are no flies on Gray"
GRAY GIVEN AN OVATION.
Being again interrupted by prolonged
hastily concluded, and Gov. Gray stepped
forwa. d amid storm of applause.
The ovation to the governor continued
several minutes and it was 10 o'clock when
| he began his imprOmptu speech, only a
| synopsis of which is given, as follows:
The republicans say they are going to
| inaugurate campaign like that Of 1910.
| That is too old. [Cheers.l The democrats
| are going TO inaugurate campaign like
see such an outpouring of the democracy Of
| Indiana ratifying the work CT the democratic
national convention [prolouged heersl
| That convention renominated, by acclama-
| ton, Grover Cleveland loud cheering1, and
| am willing to risk my reputation as a
political prophet that he will be elected.
President Cleveland's name is a synonym
of strength and Judge Thurman's Of states
manship and political integrity. If the
democratic party cannot elect that ticket
upon the platform on which they
stand it never can elect
any ticket 1t proclams the
same principles in every part of the
union. The democracy will take cheap
fuel, cheap lumber, cheap blankets and
clothes. The republicans may take their
free whisky and tobacco. Loud cheersl
MoNoPoLY's TOOL.
The republican party Of 1884 made a
feeble attempt to cut loose from monopolies
and syndicates of the country, upon whose
support it had always trusted, but at the
Chicago convention the party handed itself
over again TO monopolistic power by prom
Using not to molest the present tariff. The
governor promised that when the state ticket
was nominated he would try to show why
the democratic faith should prevail. He
warned his audience not TO underestimate
the magnitude of the struggle that was
upon dSIidl blltho ~ Who biiS Oltl
fight of tho people, led by the democratic
party, against monopoly led by the repuD-
lican party. he closed by earnestly join
ing the democrats to organize and bring out
every vote and see TO IL that no
fraudulent ballots were cast. He said that
all the democrats OF Indiana asked was
fair election, and that if they had that,
Indiana IN November, would be seen oc-
cupying her proper place in the ranks Of
tho democratic states. The governor was
loudly cheered as be retired.
EX-SENATOR M'DoNALD SPEAKS.
The next speaker was ex Senator Joseph
T.. Mcdonald, who stated that owing to the
lateness Of the hour he would
abreviate his speech. Referring
10 Gen. Harrison, the speaker
said he was a man against whom, Of course,
no one would say anything except rs TO his
politics. Grover Cleveland was nominated
four Years ago AS an experiment, aud had
turned out one OF the best experiments ever
made. [Cheers.l President Cleveland had
some Of President Jackson's qualities. H
could say no. He indorscd the Presidents
pension vetoes, and said the tail of the re-
publican ticket will only DO known
10 posterity by tho amount Of the
expenditure he Is expected %
make 10 secure his election. [Cheers A
% Gen Harrison, he had no hard words for
him. He was his neighbor, but he was
republican in the full sense and meaning of
the word. lie was mother better nor worse
than his uartv He began hig polftical