The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15


BOSTON, Nov. THE Globe meets
defeat as follows:
In the language of a famous hero.
We have met the enemy and we ara .
theirs Beyond reasonable question il
was a condition. not a candidate, that
made possible the result of the contest
yesterday over the governship Of Massa-
chusetts. The calamity cry urged in
season and out Of season undoubtedly
had its effect. The senate of the United
States-a senate with a democratic major
ity-nust be charged, We regret TO say,
with the chief responsibility in bringing
about Greenhalge year IN Massa-
Chusetts'
The Post says: "The hostile con-
ditions which the democrats faced in
this campaign have been apparent 70
every one. They resembled the con-
ditions which accompanied CleVeland's
defeat in 1888"
ST. LOUIS, Nov. T-Globe-Democrat:
'"The victory in New York is peculiar
" significant and gratifying. While the
nomination OF Maynard undoubtedly
hurt the whole democratic ticket IL
seems evident from the vote that even
with an unexceptionable candidate in
his place democracy would have been
beaten"
The Republic "Disappointmens over
offices and the discomfort of the
people over commercial losses and
slack employment have operated
against the party in power.
Populists have reaped the benefit in
some places and republicans in others.
The democratic party is not weaker
than last year. This years elections
are the accidents Of a season"
LONDON, Nov S.-The Chronicle
says: ITO Englishmen the chief interest
in elections in the United States is in
Ohio and in New York, where the in
famous Tammany ring is the main fac
tor in the fight" The Chronicle says
it is grieved 10 be obliged TO admit that
Senator Hill and Governor Flower are
| openly working for the election Of Judge
Maynard and justifying Maynard's past
| disgraceful conduct on the ground of
| party eXpediency"
! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The En-
| quirer says: rs there a democrat in
! the face Of these facts who can have the
boldness to proclaim that the republican
| victory is meaningless Is there one
| who can explain away the republican.
! majority? Ohio has declared for pro-
| lection. There is no other lesson
/ taught"
NEW YORK, Nov. S-The Advertiser
says: Yesterdays state elections show a
| remarkable revulsiOn of sentiment since
! last year-a reflex tidal wave, at 1t
/ were. The conspicuous feature Of the
election was the overwhelming defeat
( of Maynard the democratic candidate
| for judge Of the court Of appeals, and
! the rebuke to Maynardism which it i'm
! piled. The insolent attempt OF David
D.
| Flower and Northumberland Shee-
| han to foist upon the people as judge
| of our highest court a creature who was
| guilty Of the crime of stealing election
| returns in order that democrats might
| secure the state legislature, has met
/ with the response that it deserved from
patriotic Americans
! CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Chicago papers
| comment as follows on the election:
| Inter Ocean-"It looks as though there
/ -
/ chusetts. Iowa Ohio and Pennsylvania
| the republican candidates have been
elected by majorities the magnitude OF
| which cannot be determined at the time
] of writing this, but which are emphatic
/ in rebuke Of the democratic free trade
| policy. Democratic pension-hating policy.
| and Of the democratic policy Of selling
/ national offices to the highest bidder and
/ Of paying election return robbers by
| gifts of places on the supreme bench OF
| a great state"
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. The
! American will say editorially in the
morning: Hard times, which are always
| ascribed to the dominant party, and lack
of courage on the part Of a democratic
/ senate caused the defeat Of the demo-
Gratis in the state elections yesterday.
/ While the elections We're held in an OF
| year. had the senate acted promptly upon
the financial question of prime moment
| the result in some states would have
others gave the republicans a decided
| advantage. Notwithstanding this set
back il democrats will stand by Mr..
| Cleveland the lost ground can and will
| be recovered"
NEW YORK, Nov. SIN regard to
yesterdays election the Evening World
/ says editorially:
I'm Brooklyn, as in the state. the re-
| suit has not been a democratic defeat
and a republican victory. New York
! II ElrsrsDl rIvrn Ct
] democratic. In the state and IN our
] sister city the victory has been won by
| honest and sincere democrats over those
/ who have injured the party by obJec-
/ tionable methods and bad nominations.
! Democracy will be all the stronger in
| the future from the publication it has
| received and from the proofs its ad-
] herents have given Of determination
! to promote good government and TO put
only honest men into positions OF public
| trust"
The Evening sun Cdem) says:
'The defeat Of the democratic party
! throughout the country must be as
! sumed to be due rather to democrats
4 defectiOnS than to republican gains.
The whole elections have turned upon
I national issues. Yet the people have
| voted heretofore to reform the uncon-
stitutional tariff I'm the interests OF
those who wished TO reform 1t IN the
! direction Of tariff for revenue only
The Commercial Advertiser says:
1.-THE victory means that the repub-
/ Iican party Is not dead. 1t means that
4 bossism win not be tolerated in New
4 York City, Brooklyn, Gravesend.
! Buffalo. Jersey City and Cincinnati.
: 1t means that the republican party i'm
this state can elect any good repub-
lican to the governorship next year. IL
! means that the people Of the United
, States are against the Change Ie
( means that protection is still the para
mount issue and that any good repub-
! lican from Mckinley down can be
! elected to the presidency in 80. II
! means that fearless magistrates will be
| sustained by the people, whether in
! Chicago or Brooklyn, and IL means that
David B. Hill has discovered the limit
of the forbearance Of the people OF the
\ state Of New York"
/ The Post says:
/ at last the people of this state have
I had a free and untrammeled opportunity
I to express their opinion Of David Benz
nett Hill, Blue Eyed Billy" Sheehan.
Edward Murphy, Governor Flower, Cro-
ker and Mclaughlin, and the kind OF
politics which they represent. The issue
was plain and the candidate embodied
clearly and completely the political prin>
ciples and practices OF his hackers. May
nard stood as they have stood for eight
years in the state, for criminal politics.
To emphasize the meaning Of his cam
! didacy Sheehan and McLaughlin's SUBJ
I boss. McKane, made special demonstra-
tions OF what criminal politics was by
them in open violation Of the laws. The
- for not