The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

which was uniform. BANKS may nave
secure that banks viii not break but money
has been Of equal value In the East and in
the West, and il the North and in the
THE CLEVELAND STAMP.
You are somewhat familiar with some
of the ways in which Mr.. Cleveland has
impressed himself upon the great American
people You are familiar with what is
known as the Hawaiian incident. 1t has
called upon itself the condemnation Of all
the people Of this country in all sections
of the land, and without regard to party
affiliations. 1t has made the American
name for diplomacy an object of reproach
wherever diplomats council together And
for what, my fellow-ctizens, was this?
my was this designed? To the end, as
l nave said. that the monarchy might be
mat tney wanted TO plan their destiny,
should be thrust out into the cold and left
helpless and without the sympathy of the
greatest republic OF modern times. My fell
low-citiZens, you cannot put YOUR hand on
one thing the Democratic party has done
NAT you are proud Of 1t has absolutely
Maue no progress in the right direction.
rms Democratic executive has informed US
IN ms message that there were numberless
bod eS,. VINO We're on the pension llSts lndt
Httu sOtten their names on the rolls be-
cause of wholesale frauds that they com
nltted: 1t is on a charge so false as this
mat the Democratic party has attempted
It's raid on the pension rolls in assuming the
perVerSeneSs of the American people. There
is vast difference between the Democratic
ana republican administration of the Pen
sion Office. 1t had always been the the
DRY or the Republican party that the man
VINO rallied TO the support of his country
in It's need should be repaid as far as il Is
possible in dollars and cents. The Repub-
lean party is the main architect Of that
splendid system known SIS the pension laws
OF this country. IL has always been In
FAVOR or the man who supported his coun-
try. But the Democratic party has gone
other extreme. bIe
exceptions. L shall not undertake TO 20
over the various other matters which
naturally suggest themselves to my mind
Inc American people. as L have said, mis-
trusted the Democratic party, and did when
through rash experiment they put il i'm
power. Ihey nave regretted that decision.
me republican party is united 1t has
no dlssenslonS which will not readily heal
IN the race or the enemy. 1t is united in
sentiment and practically agreed i'm mat
terS OF public policy, and it is determined
70 win victory. The Republican States
Will now swing back into line. Tho Re
publican party Will carry Indiana, and the
Republicans of the Sixth Congressional dis
trlct are expected 10 do their full duty,
and they are expected to lead. Not their
duty, but their whole duty to God and
sections Of the house.)
Are you willing? GIVE are, we are
from all sides, accompanied with great
Then if you are. let every man here
dedicate himself TO the work TO be per
j
can spare. Let us have a good Republican
majority. Let us speak and reason with
those who are of different political faith
from ours, for there never was a time in
the history of this country when our Dem
Ocratic friends were more inclined to
listen 70 the views of reason and per-
suasion than now
THE ENTHUSIASTIC LADIES.
At the conclusion of the young mans re-
marks there was deafening applause. AT
frequent intervals he was interrupted with
applause, and ladies' handkerchiefs could
be seen waving from all parts of the big
throng that filed the house. Following the
speech these resolutions were read by Jo-
seph Lambert, of Henry county, and
adopted:
1--WE reaffirm our allegiance to the prin-
cipleS of the Republican party and declare
ourselves heartily in favor of continu-
ance of such laws as nave given 10 the
people broader liberty, more equitable
suffrage. surer protection TO American in
dustry and a safer defense to the American
laboring men We congratulate the Repub-
leans of the Sixth congressional district
for it's able and brilliant representative in
recognize in him an honest, fearless and
energetic member, and we are proud of the
record he has made. We desire 70 extend
to him our thanks for his service in SO en-
ergetically defending the principles of true
Republicanism and good government.
I'VE refer with pride TO the grand.
glorious and statesnanlike adm nistra ton
of Gen. Benjamin Harrison. AMI take es-
pecial credit in the fact that he is the hon
or q son of our own State, and for his
patriotic services he is hereby assured or
our lasting obligations and appreciation.
I'VE denOunce the Democratic party free
trade theory, the mere threat of incor-
porating which into law paralyzed the
commercial and industrial interests of the
country. We denounce the present Dem
ocratic administration for its larclcal at
tempt to re-establish a dsthrOned and dis
so-ute monarchy as the browning infamy
OF the age. We denOunce its attempt to
deprive Of and withhold from worthy
Union soldiers the pensions TO which they
are entitled as unwise, unpatriOtic, and as
a discrimination agains- these heroic de-
Tenders of the fag: We are in favor of
and We favor the establishment, through
State and national aid. of soldiers homes,
that the old and destitute veterans of the
country may be cared Tor without being
separated from their wives and children.
1--WE in favor Of protection to Amer
lean industries and American labor, and OF
such wise and munificent legislation
monetary questions Will secure to every
dollar-gold, silver or paper-an equal value.
and we are opposed to the repeal OF 10
believe it but right and just that the federal
government should have supervision over
Mr. p -. Brown. of Johnson county.
candidate Tor the nomination for Clerk of
the Supreme Court. and John w. Lovett,
Castle, W. S. Richey, of Muncie, Mr. Houk
of Terre Haute, A. III. Purdue, of Warrick
county Mr. McClelland. of Hendricks
county. and other candidates for nomina-
ton for Offices on the State ticket addressed
the convention. The delegates from
day and nominated Hon. John NJ McIn-
tosh as their joint representative for the
State Legis sl. Mr. Mcintosh is the
and about thirty-five years old. Hon. J. L.
Rupe, of Wayne county. was chairman of
the meeting and w. f. Downs, of Corners
vile, secretary.