The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

the situation in all its details and be had
found no signs of dissatisfaction. Dem
ocrats would support the principles Of
the party and none would allow them
selves to be deceived into voting for re-
publican policies.
Committeeman w. III. O'Brien.
Committeeman w H. O'Brien OF the
had words of cheer. He called attention
TO the fact that the Fourth had elected
three municipal executives in the last
election, and the vote in his own town
showed that the democrats had come
within seventeen of casting their entire
vote. This showed that they were ac-
tive and enthusiastic. The Fourth was
never in better shape.
Vevay's Democratic victory.
George S. Peasants Of Switzerland
county called the attention to his town
of Vevay, which had rolled up an over
wheLming democratic victory at the re-
cent municipal election, and he thought
this was a most favorable indication
that the democrats were not only not
'disaffected. but thoroughly aroused and
Enthusiastic. All the democrats of In
diana had TO do was to take the aggres-
iSive and hang back and make a de-
'fensive fight. This was a democratic
state and The party should make the
fight accordingly. This would insure
Victory. All the party had TO do to in
Isure victory was to see that the voters
all came out.
The Fifth District.
w. c. Duncan. member of the state
Scommittee from the Fifth district, said
that the large and enthusiastic congress
isional convention that had been held in
ithe district was ample evidence Of the
ldegree of interest taken in the coming
t<.rfrr1 ion, nv he < ~ 10
Itrict. Throughout the district the same
icCnditiOns existed. True there had been
tunedsiness for some time that nothing
twCuld be done by the national legisla-
iTure, but now that the end was in sight
land il could be seen that the Wilson
fbill would be passed and become a law
all the uleasiness had vanished. While
1.-THE democrats of the district realized
that they had been betrayed TO a certain
lextent this fact had been the cause not
lof driving them out of the party or max
ling them disaffected, but of binding
them still closer together around the
grand principles Of the party. 1T Will
be but a few weeks said he, when
tariff bill will be passed and We shall
then have something TO offer 10 the
.peOple that they know is in their inter-
est While il is true that il has taken
two years to secure this bill the people
will recognize the fact that It took the
republican party thirty years to do what
=
undo, and the tearing down OF such
stupendOus system Of robbery of the
peoples money must be done gradually
as there are many conflicting interests
dnvolved. In the state the democratic
party has no rival. It's record is pre-
eminent With the excellent conditions
.eXisting at the present time, with the
RECORD made by the party in giving TO
the people reform measures, there can
be no doubt of the support Of the peo-
Mo fTFea dom cora 10 1rrV
the people of Indiana the income tax
measure which viii save them many
burdens by compelling the bondhOlders
of the East to assist in defray1ng the
expenses of the government which pro-
fects them and their accumulated for
tunes In the Fourth district there IS
no doubt of Mr. COoper's election There
has been an apparent revival among
democrats throughout the district dur
ing the last few weeks based upon their
realization of the fact that something
was going TO be done by congress and
the effect Of this will be to awaken the
party throughout the state"
w. III. EverrOad's Remarks.
W. H. Everroad of Bartholomew coun-
" said: THE democrats of the state
have had poured into their ears that
the bill now before congress is no bet
ter than the Mckinley bill. This is no.
true as everyone knows. The bill will
benefit every farmer in the state. and
while all Of us are not thoroughly sat
isfied with the sugar tax and the bonded
period Of liquors, it is a step in the right
direction and the democracy of Indiana
can rest assured that Grover Cleveland
will never affix his signature TO bill
that is not democratic measure, that
is not better than the Mckinley bill
and Will not benefit the people gener-
ally.
''The democrats have less to be dis
.coura geG over this year than they had
in 1886. II has taken them several years
no thoroughly appreciate the wisdom and
Judgment Of President Cleveland. His
Sterling worth was not even fully ap-
preciated when he retired TO private
life after the expiration of his first
term. II took four years of such an adj
ministratioD as was given to the people
by Benjamin Harrison for them 10 ap-
preciate Grover Cleveland. Then ne
was again called to take the helm and
his renown has been widened from one
end of the country TO the other ever
since He is the one man who has al
ways stood for the right and if he signs
a measure the people can rest assured
that it is in their interest
Boone County Heard From.
S. L. McKelvey Of Boone county said
that the conditions in his part of the
Fifth were the same as had been re-
ported for the rest Of the district The
county organization was the best the
democrats had ever been able TO effect and
all were in line with the national admin
1stradon-
Committeeman Lontz of the Sixth dis
trict called attention to the fact that the
Sixth had been making democratic gains
continually for the last fifteen years, and
the republican majority In Wayne coun-
lty alone had been cut down from 5000 to
1850. A clear gain Of 500 votes had been
made in the campaign of 1892, and there
was no indication that the party would
lose any of these votes this fall. Said
The: The democrats Of the Sixth district
ibelieve in tariff reform and will support
that principle under all circumstances.
They will be out TO the polls this fall to
a man and are thoroughly aroused 70 the
necessity Of every man doing his duty"
Judge Study Of Wayne county also
spoke for the Sixth district. He said the
republicans had made thorough poll of
the state and in that poll had given them
1000 They were making an aggressive
campaign, but would be met by one that
was equally aggressive While the demo-
Gratis were in the minority in the district
they were not discouraged on that ac-
icount. but would make effort 10 de-
4crease the majority as much as possible.
VIII BE In Line.
81 nF,,vofa oafd h. haIforro1