The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

deeming by the passage of special bills
whatever pledges we have made In our
platform or otherwise for raw materials or
the REIMBURSEMENT of any objectional sugar
schedule.
mo matter which political party won in
1897, tariff revision would have been nee
essary, inevitably so, because the Mcklu-
Icy law had broken down. had collapsed
and had proven utterly inadequate to meet
the necessities of the government. The
duties had been placed so high as to be
largely prohibitory in effect
HAS NO SYMPATHY WITH FRAUD
81 believe in honest government in
national. state. city and town, and l have
no sympathy with fraud or corruption
root rascality wherever it may exist IN our
state, and to punish the offenders
wherever found. II the nomination
which I have reluctantly accepted under
circumstances with which you are famll-
lar. shall be ratified by the people, shall
assume that office under no obligation to
any ring. machine or political clique, and
free from any entangling alliances what
ever. and with the sole desire to discharge
my duty to the whole people to the best OF
my ability. To party friends L have only
to say that party differences shall be for
gotten and that all Interests, all sections
and factions shall oe treated fairly and
hike. 4 UdFc COlSeuJcu W uidnc bhC piSo-
ent contest, not TO crafty any personal
ambition, but to assist in aiding the Dem
ocratic cause, which is near and dear to
my heart, and with which | have been
identified all my political life.
TALKS PRETTY 70 ANTI-HILL MEN.
81 regret that certain very estimable
men in New York aud Brooklyn have an
nounced their Unwillingness to give me
their support at the election and express a
IL i-I ss1I-. II Il
plore such action, not on account or any
injustice or result to myself personally,
bat for the Democratic cause, which such
unwise action tends TO imperil. They
know as well as | do that this nomination
was not OF NV own seeking and for week
! sought in every honorable way to be re-
lieved from the burdens and responsible
ties which its acceptance imposed.
With malice toward none, and
with charity TO all, with no
words Of censure or complaint, | leave
them to discharge their duty to their coun-
try and their party according TO their con-
science. j do only suggest and hope that
if they cannot consistently see their way
clear to give me their support, that they
will Loyalty support my honorable associ-
ates upon this ticket, Daniel NJ. Lock
wood and Charles i. Brown (applause).
whom / trust will consent to the use of
their names as candidates upon the third
ticket, IL n third ticket there must be, and
am willing to make any sacrifice of pride,
nt feeling or advantage. which will aid the
Democratic cause or any of its candidates
IN any respect.
STRONG APPEAL FOR ORGANIZATION.
4 united Democratic party in this state
will give us the victory. With honest anu
vigorous efforts to poll our full vote, with
"A firm reliance upon the justice of our
cause, let us enter the contest with a de-
termination that we can and shall place
the Democratic party in the victorious
column where ii stood for seven years
straight during my former administration
and where it belongs today.
81 repeat what / said in opening the
campaign in Brooklyn in September 1892,
in behalf of our national standard bearers,
Cleveland and Stevenson, 'to secure the
victory which awaits us we must organize
organize, organize