The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
Good Reports Which Constantly Como
Into National Democratic Head
quarters
Indiana Promises to Stand by the
Men Who Were Nominated
at Chicago.
North Carolina Ssfe Beyond the Less
Donbt-outsidsrs spesk Hopefully
Of New York.

INV AD'sb, e1opt lIs--I>. CU1Sf1u, BGCf0-
tafy Of the national dsnocrxtic committee.
hiss bsen collecting the reports from Jndi-
ans. his own state, and IL very we'll sasis-
fed with the sesnIt. "Ihs democrats OF
Indiana srs united" he says. There arc
no factions in the party there. ALI Indiana
democrats are working together with On
thus;ssn and energy. / am confident in
my expectation that We will carry the state
for Cleveland and Stevenson, aud my con-
Gdencs increases daily 81 the campaign
pE0gresses." Speaking Of the force bill
Suagestions Of President Harrison in his
letter Of acceptance. Secretary Sheerin said:
1T sesDs to ncs that no line Of republican
campaigning conId bs more unpopular and
obnoxious 10 the people than this. be-
ljevs that tho country ia 10 dsterminedly
opposed to force bill methods that it will
not tolerate any proposition to inaugurate
them directly or by jndirection."
EK-Congreseman Sowden, of Allentown,
Pa, xho was at headquarters, said: ut
seems to me that the general outlook for
SUCCESS wss never better than now. 1t
seems thst the New York democracy 10 A.
equally determined az tho democracy of
other ststes. and that in the end We can
expect perfect unity in the ranks of tho
party here as elsewhere. and With q hsr-
monious organization we must be SUCCESS
fui. All depends upon what New York
does. Ny opinion 10 that shs il the pivotal
state. As she goes 80 will 90 the nation.
hsve no doubt but that the democracy of
New York will fully appreciate tho great re-
sponsibiiity that rests with her. and that
ill ,<.sk, t..
ing the triumphant election of our ticket.
The south viii be solid for the psrty.''
Col. w. I. Biockweli. Of Durham. N. G..
state over which the republicans are vast
ing much expectations, recently wrote to a
friend in this city that the third party ex-
element was beginning 80 subside. and be
added: II sIn very we'll posted about the
state, and We will carry il for Cleveland and
stevenson by larger majority than Cleve-
land did before. You know that SIM never
enthusiastic. The whole.south is coming
into line. feel that We will carry the
whole country this time by larger ma
j0ritY slap even the most enthusiastic over
thought. never ssw people go thoroughly
aroused in Eay life ss they are here now in
the old north state. / hope to come to New
York soon, but in any case ] will certainly
be on hand at Washington to see Cleveland
and Stevenson inaugursted next March,
A statement in line with the foregoing
came from Chairman M. L. Carter. OF the
executive committee in the Ninth congress
sionaI district Of North Carolina. He said:
II am confident that the third-party move
ment nas seen it's best days in North Caro-
lima. The death of Col. Polk WAS certainly
fatal blow TO that movement. Since they
hsld their convention some weeks ago in
Raleigh and put out their tickets it has be-
come manifsst TO all thinking people that
the movements 10 An ltter failure. and men
who formerly co-opsYsted with the move
msnt are now denying that they were ever
in sympathy with IL. ] feel certain that by
the day Of election the movement will havs
been q thing of tho past, and that We shall
carry tbs state by our oldtius majoritg.
Our people are alarmed at the prospect of
the enactment Of the force bill law should
tho republicans come in power, and for the
time being at least they will lay aside
alI differences and stand together
in opposition to the bill. Should
the republicans guccesd and the
forcs bill Decome law, our property inter
este wonld suffer great shock. and We
would not hope 80 have further Investments
of northern capital among us. This is not
mere politics for the occasion; We have
tried republican rHis in the state in the
reconstruction. We SAW our state debt in
creased from = few TO several dozen mil
lions. Our credit was utterly pfoBtra.ed
and destroyed. and the republicans we're
unable TO show anything in the way of
public Improvements from the proceeds Of
the bonds they pretended 10 sell. Under
democratic rule We ha.e restored tine credit
Of the state, re-estabiished our free schools,
and the state has attsined d degree of
prosperity hitherto unknown to it. DO We
like Cleveland? Yes. We know him 80 be
honest. and he is the first president since
the war who has shown the least considers
tIOn for our section."