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

an easy time in framing a bill All they
had TO do was TO send for the manu-
facturers of the country and tell them
each to take as big slice a they wanted
( The senator's from Louisiana want pro-
/ lection on sugar, the New York senators
/ want protection, and in so large a cOun-
4 try as this, where the interests must
necessarily conflict. no one section can
| expect TO get all ii wants. Indiana wants
a radical reform measure. but it can't
/ have that. There is no reason then for
! complaining because we can't get it all
at once. Let US get what We can and
then the next time we can take another
step in the same direction. The great
thing was to get the thing started the
I other way after thirty years. The panic
has been upon us and republicans have
blamed the democratic party even with
that. Now, there may be some of the
people who will be deceived by such
statements, and this must be corrected.
OF course, this panic did not originate
without cause. and we are now trying
+ TO get rid of the cause step by step. The
democratic party did not bring the panic,
for ii has done nothing. And now that
the Wilson bill is about to be passed,
the factories all over the country are get
ting ready to start up. l have no COM
paint to make against our senators and
representatives. l believe that Senator
Voorhees, is doing all he can. and doing it
cOnscientiously. He will get the bill
through congress finally, and 1 think he
should be given praise If we can't get
all we want We should be satisfied with
what is given US.
''It would never do TO allow the repub-
leans to carry Indiana. While the con-
stitution fixes the time for again dis
tricting the state, they would never stop
at that, but would redistrict at once.
! This would enable them, though ille-
gally, to elect a United States senator.
And then they would at once repeal the
Australian ballot law and take away the
rights of the people. The republicans
/ of Allen have already condemned it by
resolution and the republican party
throughout the state is opposed TO it.
The recent municipal elections cannot
be taken as in any way significant
There was no politics in them. In every
case II was a case of purely local ques
tions. So all we have to do is to reach
out and take the victory Don't let
them scare US. Why, they are even
claiming that they VIII carry Allen
county this fall. and there is no more
chance for them to carry Allen county
, than there is for the pOpulists. 1t shows
their policy of intimidation by bravadO
Let the democrats but do their duty and
there is no uncertainty about the re-
/ suit"
John Rooms of Waterloo, DeKalb coun-
ty, came down in place of Chairman
John f. SChumann He reported a good
county ticket in the field a big conven-
ton and the democrats all enthusiastic
| and harmonious.
May BE n Candidate.
G.. NJ. Naber of Columbia City, super
intendent of the Whitley county
schools, was down looking up the ad-
visibility of running for the office of SUI
perintendent of public instruction. If
Mr.. Glasscock is not a candidate Mr.
Naber will, in all probability, be in the
/ field, but if Mr.. GlasscOck is a candidate
he will not run. Mr.. Naber called atten-
/ Iion TO the excellent record of the dem
ocratic party in school questions. Be
sides the school book law the surplus
fund law was an excellent measure, as
| it prevented about 100000 going every
year from the country to the city dis
tricts and was in the interests of the
farmers.
Executive Session.
At o'clock Committeeman Lontz
moved that the state central committee
now go into executive session for the
purpose of considering the plan of or
ganization for the coming campaign and
devising ways and means for carrying
on the same. And that the chairman,
at a date early as convenient and
practicable. notify the chairmen of the
county committees of the action of this
committee. This was carried and the
committee retired To another room while
the public meeting adjourned after Chair
man Taggart had thanked them for the
large attendance and spoken to them of
their duty during the campaign.