The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

some profit benefit from legislation, or
e,se should take no interest IN political
legislation. This is a narrow, a selfish
and a dangerous view of public and pri-
vate duty. The great champion OF pro-
lection fails TO see that IL sugar prOduc-
ers in Louisiana desert the democratic
party solely because they are not given
the privilege OF receiving millions OF dol
lars of bounties from the general public,
then that other citizens may discover
that their true interests have been sub
served by the repeal Of the sugar ooun-
ties and may conclude to join the demo-
cratic party by reason Of that very fact.
DIR. Mckinley fails 10 explain how every
body is 10 make something by reason or
high tariff duties and whether somebody
must not lose something because Of that
very imposition. Neither does he explain
how the government is to obtain the
necessary revenues for the support Of the
government If tariff taxes are placed 50
high as 10 prohibit foreign importauons.
No wonder ne expresses great anxiety
that the people shall vote quickly this
fall. because he does not want them TO
deliberate. as reflection will show the
fallacy of al his arguments.
James Lindsay Gordon and Congress
man Charles Tracy also spoke briefly on
the situation. y large overflow outside
the hall was addressed by Revenue Col
lector Pratt and James W. Often.
Among the speakers from other states
whose services have been secured fer
the closing efforts Of the Hill democrats
in New York are Chauncey f. Black, INC
last democratic ieutenant-governor ot
Pennsylvania, and James Kerr, clerk or
the house Of representatives. The speak
ing campaign IS TO be continued mp 10
Saturday night all over the state.
a letter was made public by the demo-
cratic state committee today from the
New York branch Of the Granite cutters
al ind in hrs
Senator Hill.
This evening the committee gave out 4
statement which declares that at the l1st
session of he legislature the republican
majority refused to pass a bill appropriat-
ing sufficient money to continue work or
the state capitol at Albany. although per-
sistently impOrcuned to 90 so by hundreds
of unemployed wOrkmen. besides various
trade and labor organizations Of ire
state" and goes into long details in re-
gard to what IS termed the injustice of
this action.
It was announced at state democratic
headquarters that John NJ. Sheehan. pres
ident Of the Sheehln club OF the Twentl-
eth assembly district. had sent in his res
ignation from Tammany hall today, and
that he and the members of his club. lis
In all have joined the state democracy
organization of the district OF which Z.
w. Cremy IS chairman.
It was also announced that Austin ].
Reilly Of the same assembly district has
resigned from Tammany hall and with
twenty other voters had Joined the state
democracy organization.
Comparatively little betting on the re-
suit Of the election is being done except
on the stock exchange. There are odds
OF ten 20 eight given that Morton's plu-
rality for governor will exceed $4,000. F.
T. Adams placing $1,000 against $1,000 Of
+. II. Myers money. An offer was made
by one Of the Wormsers to put up $1,000
70 $500 on the plain proposition of Nor
tons election, but there was no taker. y
Few bets have been placed on the mayor
atty issue at 500 to $50 in favor of
Strong. As a rule though, republican
money is held for bets on better terms.