The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
GENERAL JACKSON TALKS
About the Effect Of Clevelands Victory Upo
the South.


GENERAL JACKSON TALKS
About the Effect of Cleveland Victory Upon
the South.
New York, November 13-General w. III.
Jackson, the prominent democratic leader
In Tennessee, who presided at the convention
that nominated Judge Turney for governor,
is in New York
Speaking about the result and effect of
the presidential election, he said today:
"Cleveland's victory will give a very great
impetus to the industries and development
of the south. During his administration the
south prOSpered as no time since or before.
But the republican policy and menace of
the passage of a force bill tended to retard
the growth of industries, kept out invest
ment and unsettled the confidence in the
future of the south. Since the election l
have heard men say that confidence is re-
stored and that the industries will thrive.
Northern capital is largely invested i'll the
southern states. 1t has been suspected that
the iron manufacturers of Pittsburg were in
terested in seeking to injure their southern
rivals and also in having the force bill used
for that purpose
"How do l account for Cleveland's cleo
ton? l think he won because he gave an
honest administration; because the people
believed in him. L believe that he is the
only man who has occupied the presidency
since the foundation Of the government
who ever had real concern for and inter-
est in the great masses of laboring people
of America. That is why he won the nomi-
nation over the politicians and the election.
The peoples party failed to develop much
strength in the south, because, like all 9TH
er otfshoots, it was looked upon as the
handmade of the republican party"
General Jackson owns an extensive stock
farm that comprises many celebrated
horses He came to New York to attend
the horse show in Madison square garden.
SMOOTH BRE'R JOHN.
He Promised Charley that He Would Re-
sign in His Favor and Forgot
Washington, November 14-(SpeciaL)-
1t turns out that Secretary Charles Eos
ter gave out the tip" that Senator Sher-
man was to resign his seat in the senate
and the secretary of the treasury is now
full OF hot, seething anger because the
willy John refused to rush out and con-
firm it. There is no longer any doubt
that the trfpartite agreement between Nc
kinley. Sherman and Foster, charged by
the Foraker people during the fierce SenH-
tOrial fight in Ohio last winter, but Stren-
uorsly denied at the time, did exist Ac-
cording to this agreement. Mckinley and
Foster were to aid Shcrrnan's reelection
in order to down Foraker; then Sherman
was to resign to make way for Fosters
admission to the senate; and Mckinley
was to enjoy the usufruct of an anti-For
aker control of the state, in case oppor-
tunity presented itself for his nomination
at Minneapolis, or if not that he was to
be put forward as the presidential candi-
date in 1896. Mckinley and Foster car
ried out their contracts and the entire
state and federal machinery was used to
accomplish Forakcrs defeat. Since his
election. however Sherman has shown
no inclination To resign, but Foster,
though impatient, did not dream that
sherman would go back on what he
claims was Il specific bargain,