The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-05

NC apoNe Intrigue, anu tudt ~ suOulu
be administered as a sacred trust
wholly for the public good.
"The Democratic party in Rhode
Island is largely composed of the so
Der, industrious and thoughtful labor.
ing classes who are imbued with the
principles of traditional Democracy
and who recognize in Mr.. Cleveland
it's leading exponent. He can carry
Rhode Island | do lbt whether any
other man could carry it."
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Representative S. f. Mckinney,
of New Hampshire, whose iron.ribbed
Democracy has never been question
ed, said:
"Four. ffths of the Democrats of
New Hampshire are in favor of the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is
believed that he can carry the state.
He is undoubtedly the strongest man
in the east, and if he is not nominal
ed no other eastern man will be. The
chances are that he will be nominated
at Chicago and elected next Novem-
ber."
CONNECTICUT.
Representative Robert Il. Def crest,
of Connecticut, as good Democrat
and as careful man as comes from
the Nutmeg state, is thus brief and
pointed:
"The Democracy of Connecticut is
almost unanimously in favor of Mr..
Cleveland as the presidential candi-
date. There is no doubt whatever
about his getting the electoral vote of
the state. He is now the strongest
man in the country and he is getting
stronger every day."
In the great northwest Cleveland
sentiment is, if possible, even stronger
than it is in the east Representative
Scott Wikle, a big.hearted Democra
from Illinois, thus states the situation
ain the country at large Mr.. Cleve
land will poll very much larger yot'
than any other man.
GAS with the country, so will
Illinois. Cleveland is much stronge
in Illinois than any man outside O
Illinois. believe that he can get tn,
electoral vote of Illinois. No othe
New York man can touch it"
IOWA SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
Representative Thomas Bowman
one of the strongest young Democrat
of Iowa, speaks for his state in thes,
words:
"Governor Horace Boies is muc1
stronger in Iowa than any other mai
and our state will insist on him as tn
presidential candidate. Mr.. Cleve
land is the second choice of nearl
every Democrat in the state.
MINNESOTA.
Representative James N. Castle, O
Minnesota, an unyielding Democrat
who always has strong opinions an
strongly expresses them, thus voice
the sentiments of his section:
"ln the Northwest any man who OF
posed Cleveland is politically deac
Many Republicans will support hir
who would not support any othe
Democrat. He can get Minnesota
electoral vote; no other New Yor
man can get it. His nominatio
would give such strength to the part
in Minnesota that we could elect a
United States senator; a nomination {
any other New York man would likel
6 lose us three congressman.
WOULD MAKE WISCONSIN SAFE.
' Representative Thomas Lynch,
w sconsiu, an answering Democrat
e who is thoroughly posted upon tn
+ sentiment in his own state and tn
Y great northwest, said:
"Ninety.nine out of one hundrC d {
4 the Democrats of Wisconsin prefC
r Mr.. Cleveland as the presidenti
t nominee, His nomination woul
r make Minnesota as certain as an
state in the south.
i NEW YORK WILL FOLLOW SUIT,
j. Representative Charles F. Tracy,
New York, than whom no man
more thoroughly posted upon Il
p democratic sentiment of that stat
=. speaks for New York in these words