The sun., 1892-09-23
sure. That has changed matters consider.

posure. That has changed matters consider
ably, throughout the State. because they de-
general that b. it is hard to describe it It will
any 'Ss %sy e IS sSna to
dofeat the Republicans.
hat s s q Sss bsHs
endorsed the electors OF the Alliance party:
sSnse99SSsntIy; 9Ss there positive assrsnce
have sure thing. i'''A'' anu '"'epenue"''
farmer s now natrsiy 5a low ne tar hs
Is not free trader. He has voted for a high
sGr SDed Ss fs
thing In return. The Republican combina-
tions pay him the very lowest price for his
what he buys. and he fails to sec whore he 10
benefited by n high tariff;
Mr. tss Of dhs
breath after his rapid and enthusiastic words.
ana srsakng With And great posi-
cretic candidate for President without the vote
the situation now Throughout the West and
thc Northwest is such that this will be accom-.
Of tbe stHna
Committee IN Chicago was made in conces
sic, sion to this idea. @ and It has boon very henen-
Is an Illinois member of the National Commit
tee has M been .n very thorough. and the Demo-
certain Of success this fall This feeling is SO
general that 1t Is having its influence on the
Republicans. who are decidedly in the dumps.
and who express very grave fears for the re-
suit. even to their political opponents,
Even Republican business men in the West
trat ION OF Mr.. Cleveland wns Just as good for
the business interests of the country as that
they are coneerned It Is MAKES s itts drsr.nes III n @
who is to be President for the next four years.
Both have been tried and both have proved
candidate. That feature Is helping the the Dem. EN-"
:. Il repeat" said Mr.. Scott. and he repeated
itanumbsr of times. that the West is abso.
serR 81 hG Of the
taEonize New York want to have ali, sections
are going to show that New York is not all OF
the Democracy. that the. election, OF a Demo-
the uncertainty OF New YORK; that snail not or
rna uteJ ss HsGS OF % " a's0
against the practices Of New York coming m into
the cM9nyentions M Of beth parties and demand,
shall be carried out. The circumstances at
tending the s last Convention in Chicago ae.
= very great influence in the present election
Then. again. the fact that there are SO many
Sto Is to ns ee in New York
and his followers. and the different people in
the interior Of the State-makes tho Western
people feel that the success of tho Democracy
must not hang on these slender threads. 1t is
ports coming from the East that Tammany
has now endorsed tho ticket: that Kings
county is supposed to hays come over to It.
and that after great deal of persuasion Mr..
David b. Hill has consented to make q speech.
and when 1t is made he has mentioned the
names OF Cleveland and Stevenson Just once
Mr.. Hill S speech seems to be satisfactory to
people here. but 1t docs not thoroughly satisfy
the Western Democrats. | know there Is
York and that lie is evidently controlling the
machine through the State. but the deter
minaton on the part Of Mr. Hill and his fol-
lowers at the Chicago Convention that Mr..
Cleveland should not be nominated left rather
q bad taste In tho mouth Of the Democrats Of
their part to show Mr.. Hill and his people here
that they are unnecessary to the election of a
Democratic President. Indeed. there Is so
much feeling in the West against Mr. Hill that
1t is q question whether they would accept him
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton. and 1t Is cons idered In the West the duty
Of the Dem ocrats there to show that his be-
hayior at the last Convention was such that he
will receive no nomination hereafter: that he
gets nothing from the hands Of any Conven-
ton to be held in the future.
But apart from this one point tho Western
Democrats feel that they must elect Mr. Cleve-
land without counting New York. They are
tired of having the club Of New York forever
held over their heads. IL is not necessarily
York. but because they feel that the West
must assert itsel In order to have its interests
properly recognized. And we are going to
elect Mr. Cleveland"