The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Perhaps Judge Gresham's hand needed
another queen.-Logansport Journal.
The Cleveland administration is going
down in infamy and disgrace.-South Benz
Tribune.
President Cleveland has probably discov-
cred that it is a condition and not a the
ory'' that confronts his scattered forces.
-Connersville Times.
The Democratic party started out on an
unpatriotic and unamerican course thirty
three years ago and is keeping up its gait
with the aid OF a few renegade Republicans.
-Muncie Times.
While Cleveland's administration repre-
sents nothing, it is unanimous about every
thing. Everybody outside Of it is against
it unless it be some one who is American
only in name but foreign in principle.-Sey-
mour Republican.
We cannot yet hold the Democratic party
responsible for all that Cleveland does, nor
Cleveland responsible for all that the party
wants to do, for they are not always in
harmony by a good deal, and IL is dlilicuiI
to tell which Is the worst.-Terre Haute
Express.
Any tariff law changes the prices OF arti-
Giles in common use. Il therefore affects
not only producers and consumers but every
merchant Of the Nation. Contracts and or
great or small, will be impatient for a set
MISUNDERSTANDING Democrat
The, Republicans of this State are looking
forward TO the next campaign with conf
dence which, in our opinion. is based on
SOUND judgment. Grant county, which has
steadily increased it's Republican majorities
at every election for eight years, viii con-
tinue her good work. We confidently count
on 1900 plurality next fall.-Marion Repub-
lican.
Mr.. Gresham must hold q deep grudge,
indeed. when he is willing to humiliate the
naania of fuO nafi0nS-avon IF ono Of tbon
is a small ~one-before the world in order to
crafty an inordinate piece of spite. Alas,
Walter @. Gresham, How are the once
mighty now fallen. Never before has there
big.-Warsaw Times.
The publication of that Hawaiian letter
by Secretary Gresham is a compliment TO
the discrimination and judgment of the Re-
publican party in turning him down as a
presidential candidate. He is too small a
man to fill the position he now holds, to
say nothing of elevating him TO an Office
of the dignity and importance the pres
idency.-Wahash Plain Dealer.
Mr.. voorhees, is credited with a purpose
to roast Secretary Hoke Smiths pension
policy at the next session of Congress-. In
lambastins the Secretary he should not
overlook the fact that the latter, after all.
is only Mr.. Cleveland's man and that it is
unlikely he is doing anything to discredit
or wound the old soldiers watch his prin-
cipal does not approve OF. If, indeed, he does
not dictate.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
The country has had a foretaste OF what
free trade involves, and a foretaste is
enough. 1t wants no more. Its curiosity
as to what would happen if the Democrats
were placed in absolute control of
the national government had been
satisfied. and even satiated, and now
it evidently desires nothing SO much
as TO return TO the days Of Repub-
lican ascendency, when, as it now realizes
in sorrow and repentance, it was SO much
more prosperous than it then appreciated.
--RicbTnOpd Palladium