The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HOW THE PRESS REGARDS 1T.
The Staats-Zeitung Scores the New
York Machine vigorously.

NEY YORK, Nov. Recommending on
the result Of the election, the New York
Stats Zeitung will say tomorrow:
1.-THE democratic machine in our state
has done its work thoroughly. 1t has
wiped out last years majority of nearly
fifty thousand votes and delivered the
state into the hands of the republicans.
1t is a terrible defeat for the democratic
party, but will probably be blessing in
disguise. 1t was better to defeat the
party in this relatively unimportant
election and in this way compel it to re-
form itself than to enable its present
miserable leaders to continue upon the
road followed of late years. 1t is GER
tainly worthy of notice that Maynard
was most heavily cut in the three cities
with the strongest German-American
population. 1t can be said that the Ger
mans in New York, Buffalo and Brook
lyn formed the nucleus of the opposition
to Maynard, in whose nomination they
saw an attack against the highest in
terests of the commonwealth, against
self-government and the whole spirit Of
our institutions.
Yesterday was a day of honor for the
Communications in this state. and
their victory will encourage their coun-
trymen throughout the United States to
defend the liberty of the people, self
government and honest administration
against all machines, which, parading
as political organizations form con-
spiracies against the most sacred rights
of the people and produce conditions
which discredit our republic in the eyes
of the civilized world. The influence Of
the German-American citizens upon the
political development Of our country
has never been demonstrated in a more
practical manner, and every politician,
Of whatever nationality he may be, will
boldly admit this. The result Of yes
terday's elections furnishes with
serious lessons, and the future of the
democratic party will depend upon the
question whether it is able to heed
these lessons and their teachings"
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Zeitung
will say:
THE victory in New York is complete.
The reaction against the democratic
party is against all that it represents
and embodies. None of its infamies has
awaited to save it from public condem-
nation, but each has added weight to
the blow. To that particular faction of
democratic politicians which is in con-
troll of the party organization which
caused Maynard, which fed on his in
fanny and lifted him to the highest pub
lie station which empowered by his
crime, tried to riVet itself in control of
the state by laws that offered bounty
for villainy; the faction which in Erie,
in New York and in Kings practiced
every form of electoral rascality that
ingenuity and long experience could de-
vise-to this criminal gang the arm Of
popular indignation has delivered a.
SCATTERING blow.
"Detested by all who hold the honor
of New York in dear esteem, it is now
branded and pushed away The long
reign of democratic ,knavery has come
to an end here at last, and none too
soon for the safety, not less than the
honor of the state"
Record-"Notable republican victories
were won at the polls yesterday in var
ious states. Chief of the causes Is the
serious financial diturbances of the
present year. The belief that the demo-
cratic promise of tariff changes has
been at least in part to blame for these
evils, doubtless influenced many voters. :"
CINCINNATI, Nov. THE Enquirer
will say: This is a year for cyclones
The Commercial Gazette will say:
THE Ohio idea and the Ohio man have
won a victory the results Of which are