The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

These are the~men who are in direct
touch with thesmasses throughout the
state and are therefore in a position TO
know the Telling of the people upon
state and national questions, If there is
disaffection, encouragement or restless
ness, they are aeauainteI with it, for it
is first of all brought to their direct
notice; if there is any tendency TO
separate from the lines laid down and
pursued by the NATIONAL administration,
they know it; on the other hand. if there
is throughout the state the most crafty
ing unanimity and desire, to cooperate
with the national and state governments
they are in a position 10 know it, for it
is largely to their united as well as in
dividual efforts that this is true.
Fifty editors of fifty of the leading
papers in the state assembled Friday
as body in the rooms of the
Hendricks club. Among these, men there
was absolute unity of interest and per-
feet harmony. They are all working
along the same line with the same OBJ
ject in view, advocate the same prin-
ciples and regard the future of the
democratic party withsthe same degree
Of hopefulness. They know that the
state Of Indiana is today solidly demo-
crs tic; that the people are with the ma
tional congress in us efforts to aid the
masses by the speedy passage of the
Wilson tariff bill and the income tax
measure; that the people know that this
is for their interest and theirs solely.
and that they are going to vote this way
at the coming election. This was the
unanimous expression of the visiting edi-
tors yesterday and grander news than
this could not have been brought to the
capital by the moulders of public opinion
throughout the state.
1t was the largest and most success
full meeting ever held by the association,
and this was gratifying. The reports
from all over the state were most salts
flying. In no locality is there the least
detection. The democrats of Indiana
are united as never before, for they
realize that now is the time TO stand by
the party standard, when the enemy has
been put to fight and for the first time
i'm thirty years there is a. clear field for
the practical demonstration that the
principles of the democratic party are
identical with the interests of the peo-
pie
The following editors were present at
the meeting which was called TO order
at 20 O'Clock by the president:
]. J. Gorrell, Pulaski County Democrat;
c. w. Welman. Sullivan Times; S. Il.
Boyd. Washington Democrat; Isaac r.
Strouse, Rockville Tribune; j. NJ. Kee-
nev. jr.. Charlottesville Star: s. S. Boots,
Greenfield Herald; a. J. Dipboye, Co
lrmbus Herald: John w. Barnes, Logans-
port Pharos; Marion c. Walden, Vevay
Times: ]. NJ. Higgs, -Connersville Exam
liner: b. f. Louthain. Logansport Pharos
r. H. Hartford, Portland Sun; G. a.
Korblev. ir. Madison Herald; J. c. Cor
man. Owensville Cleaner; Louis Holt
man Brazil Democrat; j. O. Behymer,
linton Times: J. o. Henderson. Kokomo
dispatch: Allen w Clark. Greensburg
New Era: L. G. Ellingham, Winchester
Democrat: #. y. Haimbaugh, Muncie
Herald: r. Il. Bragg. Batesville Herald;
II A Arnold Star-Press, Greencastle;
= A. Haimbaugh. Peru Sentinel; j. r.
NcDonald. Ligonier Banner; w. Bent
Wilson. Lafayette Journal; A. A. Sparks,
Mt. vernon Democrat; r. +. Mickey,
lebanon Pioneer: s. f. Swain. Hammond
News. w ". Boswell, Noblesville Dem
ocrat: J. A. RathrOck, Monticello Demo
crat. Peter Waltrath. Bogansport; II. h.
henderson. Kokomo Dispatch; p A. Al
len. Buffton Banner; G.. II. Hazen,
bonneville Enquirer: J. +. Mitchell,
Greenfield Democrat; g. H. Puntenny,
RushviIle Jacksoaiau; II. A. Barnhart,
Rochester Sentinel: William II. Fl. Hun
ter. Lawrenceburg Register; J. =. Stoll,
| s,o,,h Reud Times.