The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-30

Won's Get on the stump to suit IEla
Enemies I'm ths Parry.


Enemies I'm the Parry.
Ex-senator Ingalls, is ia the city to-
day. He spent an hour in conference
with Chairman Leland and Secretary
Bristow, Of the Republican state central
committee.
He was dressed in a gray Prince All
bert suit and worse q straw hat which
bore evidence of having seen much wear.
His laugh was just as loud and hearty as
ever as he talked with the pOllliciaua
and he referred to the coming election
as promising Republican victory
~What can you say for the newspa-
perss" asked JOURNAL reporter after
the ex-senator had greeted him with
hearty hand shake
.sWhat have I TO say? Why, I haven't
a thing to say. 1 am talked dry. have
written and talked so much lately that
everybody knows just where / stand on
every question"
did you say what you were reported
as saving about the Democrats in your
Fredonia speech questioned the re-
porter.
The reports of what I said were
greatly exaggerated. I did say that
the Democrats were responsible for this
chaotic and depressed condition which
we are now laboring under and that we
: would have had no Popuiists il it had
not been for the Democrats, and 4 said
nothing more believe that much ts
true, but 1 said nothing more
81 notice in your syndicate letter, pub
lished Sunday, you spoke Of government
ownership Of railroads. Did you mean
that you favored such a measures" asked
the reporter.
"No. sir, / did not mean thatp and the
ex-senator spoke with most pronounced
emphasis. Il am opposed to the gov
ernment ownership Of Eauronda
and have always been and I want that
distinctly understood. / would consider
such a move "A great disaster What
am afraid or is that we are drifting to-
ward something OF that kind, and there
are insuperable objections 70 it which
make me radically opposed 70 any such
measure"
Following is a passage from the letter
referred to:
The relation between capital and
labor will ultimately be adj listed upon
more equitable basis. Probably trl-
bunal of Cancellation will be established
by congress, to which all questions oh
wages aud schedules will be referred for
settlement, whose decisions will be bind
ing upon all parties submitting their
claims, like the decrees Of courts of arr
bitrutiOn-
HIf this is not done the movement to-
ward national ownership on control of
railroads, telegraph and other public
agencies Will be accelerated NY iu-
preston is that this is the preuominnie
( purpose Of those who are most acilNe
now IN labor OrBanlZallyu7- 20 tHA7 E-eA
there are great objections, but 10 is among
\ the possibilities. The idea has grown
recently very largely in Importance, AND
is receiving much consideration am0n E
thoughtful men,"
sDo you intend to remain Ina the caln-
paign?' asked the reporter with some
misgivings about an answer But Tie
answer came at once and with force.
"Yes. sir: l viii remain in the cam-
paign. My next appointment however
lis at Superior, Nebraska, where i
ADDRESS a soldiers reunion, and
will fill various appointments
at the reunions throughout the state.
The time between / will put in at points
where | can do the Republican party
most good"