The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-25


toration between the two sections until 1T is
just as safe for James Is. Weaver or any
other northern man, whatever may be ms
sentiment, to talk in Georgia whatever he
pleases as it will be for him to talk Ill lAa1-
sas. And l. affirm beyond all question that
the mission and conscience OF republican,
ism. as such, will never be accomplished
until it Is just exactly as safe for IL black
republican to vote in Mississippi as 1t IS
for a white democrat to vote here III SHAW
nee county.
No, ladies and gentlemen, this is a very
serious and momentOuS question. 1T Is very
grave, q very perplexing, Il very serious and
to my mind q most alarming condition.
Here more than twenty-five years after
the war is closed n man is avoWedly IN
sympathy with the great mass of the
southern people upon many of the issues of
the day; man whose record as q citizen
and a soldier is unstaned and unspotted,
is Just as exactly unable to speak at pub
lie meeting as q man would be under the
ear of Russia or in the Fiji islands; and
yet we are called upon to forgive and for
get.
Naturally such talk as this from Ingalls,
has had some effect upon the old soldier
vote of the state, but Ingalls, has long ago
lost his grip upon the great mass OF the
people of Kansas. They listen to him now
with that interest which the farmer gives
to a show in town, All classes look upon
him as a sort of Yellowstone Kit in poll
ties. They turn out in great droyes to
hear him because he talks well and enter
taininGly, but they have heard him eX-
patate upon his remedies before. They
have tried them without any apparent BEN
eft While they listen to him now they will
not take of his medicine. Ingalls, draws
crowds. because democrats, as we'll as re-
pubcans go to hear him. But, who would
not? In the senate everybody crowded TO
that chamber when he was announced for
n Snnnah Evon bo I,o,nharc of tha boncn
would crowd into the senate chamber to
hear him. 1t was not because they had any
respect for his opinions. but to hear his py-
rotechnical display of words ingalls,
never advised with on matters of great
moment Or by the political leaders of his
party. It is the same way here.
While he has made n few speeches, the
chances are he will make no more The
republican campaign committee is afraid
he does more harm than good Right now
they are pandering TO the democrats who
have boltcd the fusion ticket. and they fear
1ngalls's Trades will drive these people
from them. AS q consequence. it has been
intimatod to him that he has done. suf'ic-
lent for the party in the speeches he has
already made.
Mrs. Lenses Kew Role.
In the meantime Mrs. Lease is trying TO
counteract the effect of her accidental ut
terances about vote for Weaver being
vote for Cleveland.
Her latest utterdncc is:
Il believe in an orthodox hell, and that
hell would be my portion if | advocated
either the election of Harrison or Cleve-
land"
Jerry Simpson I'm the Campaign
Jerry Simpson is again leading the fight
for the peoples party. lie is again a can
didAte for congress endorsed by the tu-
sion democrats, but repudiated BY mat ele-
ment of democrats VINO call themselves
stalwarts. The indications are that the
sockless fellow will be reelected, though
the republicans say they can defeat him by
n small majority. He is making Il similar
campaign to that Of two years ago.
The Mr.. Simpson i'll Washington and the
nlain Jerry out here would not be recog-
nized as the same person. Jerry manages
to xu1l the wool over the eyes of his form
or constituents i'll surprising style. Inc
plug hat, the red neckte aud the tailor-made
suit of clothes he wears in Washington
have given way to an Old wool nat,
no necktie at all and Il suit OF old hand
mc-downs" out here. The bicycle he has
also left in Washington and jerry, the
dude. in Washington. has given away to
Jerry, ting farmer and poyerty-strlcken,
out here.
Ills utterancos are as anarchistic as ever.
Only a few days ago he declared that the
-'e}ton gang were no more CRIMINALS 'hah
bankers they had robbed.
,er in sneaking of the depressed condl-
- 10 people he said
r9nef,n &C these conditions men So: =;
16pir honor women their virtue an ,i chli-
dron become criminals and outcasts. ~
Anvthing goes in Kansas TINS year. ne
ranrhIicans are begging as hard Tor me
votes Of the ex-confederate soldiers as me
n0nnlists Yet there is q state law pro
bi},itinr the ex-coufcderate soldier from Tot-
inc unless the legislature. by special act
removes his disabilities Perhaps all mere
have had their disabilities removed and both
narties are playing for their votes
Eggs in the Campaign
While ingalls, and Mrs. Lease are howl
mo about .disdualied" eggs being used
nc xcn9nous of political warfare in Georgia,
thav are silent about the vigorous and VI
ions rse that has been made of the same
material here. The republicans, taking the
enc from Georgia, have used them during
thn mast week so generously that the odor
Of the ancient egg surrounds several or the
thr,l. marty candidates. Only u few days
400 CONGRESSMAN Otis had one broken un-
der his ear and the odorous contents took
refuge beneath his shirt. Jerry Simpson
had one to test strength with his nose.
Harrison Kelly the rabid old ex-congress-
man who has turned pOpust, had shower
TO rain upon him. Indeed the republicans
are using them so freely upon popullst ora
t0rs all over the state that the price OF the
''disqualifed' article has been considerably
bulled.
In Topeka, as in Kansas City, both par
ties claim to have the fight won. The
managers of the fusion ticket figure Oh
90 OO0 mn iOritv for the DODuliSt electors,