Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
SS(|||)FRF}|.
Continued from Fifth Page.1

/ TCoatinued from Fifth Page
out amending it, ss it had right to dc, al
all. II would not CO.. an CT cross IN
il. II gsve the President to understand
they would have no treaty at all upon
that subject. Now there sre three thlugs,
one CT which nation must do when IL
difficulty with a sister ration. 1t must
either mes otia.e, or back cut, or light. Sc
the Senate e u ed TO negotiate, ard 1t said
it wouldn't back cut, and there was moth
ing left for the President to do but fight,
and Re sent retaliation message TO the
Senate ask;ng for power to cary on ths
contest, and the Democrats pssstd retail
iation b II the came day, and the bill wen
over to the Senate and there it sl.eps TO-
day thu sleep that knows no waklr g
| [Chfe-s
Spanking of the Senate reminds me thai
you lave legislature to elect here tnii
year. You have an United States Senator
to ele,t, ard hope every man OF you VII
vote 70 send Democrats 10 tie leglslai ure
to vote for Democratic Unit.d States Sen
atoT. 1 hops you will have no tcratcheC
tickets. l am ted you have a goGo
st. org legislative ticket in 'h;s goodiJ
county of Ohio, al d you sh0uld elect II
all. I do not msddle with local affairs
but this IS net local affair. The S4naio
Won will elect viii msks laws for me z:
we'll as for you, and have an interest IL
his choice. Great enthusiasm and CHE:
fo- Keuna-
We'll but TO tie Republican dodgers
. f'h-unIo \
The bill passed the House OF Represents
tivss On tae very dsy it was introduced
out il was debated in the Senate about siz
weeks. Very well, it passed, however
They could rot resist and it vent ID tf'
President of The United States and TIE
President s'g1ed the bill, and 50 his enc
mics wsre ra'n foiled in tie altemp' Il
destroy him IN the estimation c the Amer
lean people. [A!p'ause.]
LORD sACKvILLE's BLUNDER SCORED.
Wei. now lock at tits Itter Repubii
can tricS. Just before the election comes
ND what purro.ts to be the correspondence
of ore Mr.. Murchison, whom no one, eth
or bumsn or divine, ever heard OF. 9reat
applause He Gains to be nsturaizeo
English citiz.r, and he is in doubt how &c
vote, and he writes lstter to My LORD
Sackville West, the English Minister al
Washington, on the question. Lock al
that letter. You can see it is the letter o.
a villain on the fee of it. Right In The
face OF it there is fraud. The fellow pre-
fesses to be icc:ined to vote for Cleveland
when on the face of it eny one can see tina,
he is the bitteIe7t and vilest Republican
Had the British Nil ister thu se-se Of e 10
year-old cn,ld he would have seen the traI
that was lid for him; but he walked
7 right into it. Whether he was In TIT
trek, or whether from stupidity, it doesn'
matter much which; he walked right int
, ii.
Ths McrchisOn letter was written Sep
, 4, and Minister Sakcv:lls's answer wa
written Sep. %. Only on last Thursda,
il came out, and how did it come out
Why MIR. James G.. Blaine (derisive cIies)
who ia 1884 made a great effort to cate
1 the Irish vote, and didn't euccse1 yer.
we'll (cheers), was making another des
perate effort 20 catch their yoteP, and s
d on Saturday night it is given out that b
would speak TO the Irish Citizsns Of NeN
York, and the MurchisO on letters came out i
the newspapers just IN tins f ire B al
a speech, aud Mr.. Blaine threw up his han
and cried, Great God what are we comir
!. to, the English minister d Heating to Anne,
> leans nov 10 vote.
: In Bret Harts's story of Bill Nye's e.
perience with the Heather Chinee lie
= made to say that we are ruined by Coir es
ctelp labor because tie Chinaman ccul
hold more cards up his s!esve than b
could Laughter and applause and her
Sir. Blaine cries ont we are ruined bs
cause the British Minister is debating I
Americans how to vote.
HONEST GRoyER CLEVELAND.
Now there was no cause fer this what
ever. There was no justification for Mr.
Blaiue's declaration. Minister West dit
what he ought not to have done, and if
am not mistaken he will get 10 pack ~
his carre.-blg and walk. Great ap
plause.
Now you see my friends This Republira al
trick al4o has fallen fiat, fIlltn so fiat tha
no pancake you ever ate when boy wa
half 90 fiat, Laughing and great cheeriug)
= and 50 these efforts to brig discrfd o!
an honest President falls. Taey can't d,
it. Grover Cleveland is too honest fo
them. He is too intelligent for them. L.
tho three years aud half that he has beer
President, Grover Cleveland has SHOWN al
intelligence and broad minded patriotism
too great for any of his ASSISTANTS to des
troy or brake down his reputation. (EG
thusiastic cheers Now my friends,
find I have spoken longer than 1 intended
70. (Cries, 60 on, go on. Fave Spoken
nearly en- hour, and l bid you good bye
TIE close of Judge Humans address
was the signal for another enthusiastic
demonstration, the great audience fairly
growing wild with excitement. Cheer af
ter cheer vent up, until Efforts to obse:v,
order seemed almost useless. Finally quiet
was restored aud Chairman Brockunier in
| tro6uced Mr.. Wilson.
/ GOVERNOR WILSON.
When Judge Thurman concluded, Chair
man BTockun;er introduced Governor E.
W. Wilson, and his reception was little
less cordial than that accorded the Old
Roman. Governor Wilson spoke for about
an hour and half, making magnificent
speech. His remarks upon the tariff gen.
eTa'ly, and upon coal, lumber, wool and
steel III particular were of the most torci
bls nature, and he was cheered again
snd sgain. 1t is impossible to reproduce
any portion Of bis speech this morning,
hut an outline will be printed tomorrow.
SMALL MATTER.
Nevsv Sotea and I,lttle Things Incidental