The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

and salary law. Taking into consdera-
ton these beneficial measures as well as
the conduct of Governor Matthews. who
has stood as a stone wall between the
people and lawless hordes from other
states, who desired 10 drag the fair
name of Indiana through the mire and
make the state the rendezvous for all
the lawless elements of the entire coun-
try, and the fact that not a department
of the government has been mismanaged.
there is no reason why the democracy
Of Indiana should be ashamed 10 go be-
fore the people or why there should be
any doubt as TO the result. Democracy
/ is today in this state synonymous with
good government and the Improvement
as well as the protection of the interests
of the mass OF the people, and they
know it,"
Eli Browns Remarks.
Eli Brown of the NINTH am in IA
vor of a late convention and think it
should not be held earlier than Aug. l..
BY that time congress will have had am
pie time to take action upon the Will
son bill, and l am firm in the opinion
! that II viii place Itself IN accord with
the expectations and demands Of the
people and of the country. 1 believe in
party rule and think that the present
administration will take action upon all
offices within the next few months, or
at least as rapidly as possible. We
should manifest a firm faith in the ma
tional congress, and after it has had an
opportunity to legislate in accordance
with the expectations of the country,
which il will certainly do. then I think
will be time enough TO hold the state con-
ventions."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nyc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nye-"I come
from the largest manufacturing district
in the state of Indiana outside of the
Seventh. and from an extensive agricuI-
|! tural district as well; and / have this
to say: not a democrat has to my GER
tain knowledge left the ranks of the
( party. Every man in the Thirteenth is
standing firm and Will support the prin-
ciples of the party well as its candi-
dates at the polls this fall They We're
never before SO united or so enthusiast
tic, and never within my knowledge We're
the prospects so bright for victory from
one end of the state to the other. There
Is no such word as defeat in the vocab-
ulary of the democratic party this year.
I The people have shouted the death SEN
tence of war tariff and they will never
vote this iniquity upon themselves
again"
Other Addresses.
Other addresses upon the same lines
were made by r. b. Buskirk Of the
Second, Senator John McGregor Of the
otN'ius II Idlth burke OF the second. NJ
T. Stannard of the Second. w. c. Dun
can of the Fifth, John NJ. Lontz of the
Sixth. Treasurer John r. Wilson Of the
seventh 5. II. Moon Of the Eighth, H.
c. Berghof of the Twelfth. w. II.
O Brien Of the Fourth. &. W. Welman of
the Eighth and Committeeman Conrad
and KNIT. All spoke i'm favor of a late
convention. hoped for the early passage
of the Wilson bill and were enthusiastic
over the excellent condition of the party
throughout the state. Confidence i'm the
national congress and a firm adherence
TO the principles Of the party was the
keynote Of the entire meeting. In no
case was there expressed even a doubt
that the party would be trumphantly
successful in the campaign that is now
beginning. Never were the conditions SO
undivided in pointing out a glorious
victory. The meeting was fruitful of
the most beneficial results and al its
close, which was at the noon hour there
was expressed the warmest congratula-
ton at its results.