The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-30
UNANSWERED.

UNANSWERED.
Continued From First Pd9e.1 r.
tive duty that has been rendered higher
BY the duty. He repeated this chal.
lenge In his second speech. Mr.. Pendle.
ton Ignored It. yfi7l 1
The sugar bounty, he explained, did
not refer only to Louisiana cane sugar,
bat 10 Vermont maple, California beet
or West Virginia sorghum. That Is the
policy OF the Republicans to guard the
interests OF the whole land.
WEST VIRGINIA INTERESTS.
How long has the Democratic party
considered It q dclusion that protection
is a benefit? Four years. In 1885 the
Wheeling Rtgi,ier said John Drannon
would vote 10 increase the duty on coal,
iron. salt, timber and wool, which had
not enough protection. [Cheers.l The
Mills bill, on the contrary--which Gov
ernor Hill said III Wheeling the other
night was fair and Just measurc-put
them all on the free Lat but coal, and
would have put that on but that Henry
e.. Davis told them II they did they
would ruin the Democracy In West Vir-
ginia. Laughter and applause.
What Ia sauce for the Louisiana goose
10 not sauce ior the West Virginia gan
der. While all West Virginia's inter-
eats, nearly, were left unprotected, LOU
isiana rice and sugar were made duti-
able.
Two years ago you believed in pro.
lection and made It's foremost cham
pion Governor. [Great cheering.1 He
didn't get his seat. The Legislature was
the returning board. How many votes
did the Legislature say Judge Fleming
got Tor Governor, Mr.. Pendleton2
He can't tell me. Laughter.1 And
l can't tell you. The Legislature did
not say. 1t simply resolved that A. L.
Fleming was and N. COT was not elected
Governor. That Is oil.
There, my friends, Is wrong to DO
righted. 1t ia your place to right 1t No.
Noiuuel I. tuluh yOu willie " y
will" "You bet!" Cheers
~ tive" WILSON.
Mr.. Hubbard read over Wilgon's act
in tortnring o into and two into twelve,
and said there was Just one canvasser,
Mr.. Pendleton objects to three. lie
wants four. Why have not the Demo.
cratic Legislatures changed it in West
Virginiaf We have three, aud that is
right; it should be an odd number go that
majority may reach come eonclusiou.
What wrong II the supervisors do exam.
inc the facis7 The board does no more
than decide on the evidence. II they
err, there is IN appeal to tho Circuit
Court, in this district having one Re.
publican and two Democratic Judges.
From that court there is IN appeal to
the House. .s.=
10 recalled the appointment Of Dep.
uty U. s. SIarshals in Wheeling two
years ago, and used it with such effect as
10 knock Pendleton's whole argument
on the Hforee" bttl tuto sntthessena.
But, my friends, Gov. Wilson did us
no dirt in this First district in 'SS. lie
had no opportunity. tApplause.1
THE wErzEL FRAUDS.
All the County Courts members here
were Democrats. In one precinct all
the judges were Democrats, and in an.
other all but one. When the ballots
were counted in those precincts but one
had Mr.. Atkinson's name scratched OF
When recounted in this court house
twenty.four mo-e had been scratched.
[Applause.l
He went into Mr.. pendleton's explain
alton Of the change on the recount,
causing frequent laughter and applause.
He showed up the whole ininuitous his.
tory plainly and convincingly. In the
progress OF his remarks man in the
crowd caused great laugh by remark
ing with an air ofexpectancy:
Now he's coming to the fine point p
He said he did not say that MIR.
Pendleton had guilty knowledge Of
this crime, Tor be did not know it; but
do know he was willing to get a seat in
Congress- that way or by complimenting
Tom Reed. [Cheers.] I don't see how
he could think he was elected. Voice
"We have nothing to do with that"
Yes, We have 1t reflects on your
county, and I think you will resentit
next Tuesday. ECheers, and cries, I'VE
will!"]
At this point there was much con.
fusion and disorder, but 1t was finally
Strengthened out.
Now, said Mr.. Hubbard, the benei.
cjary OF that crime is here making
speeches for 4 man nominated by the
came crooked and disgraceful methodf.
Mr.. Pendleton expects a tidal wave Of
tariff reform. But the people may dis
appoint him.
Why do I say that9 Because in a
printed February 81 last I
read this:
"Mr. John 0. Pendleton, it seems, has
8 great admiration for the courage Of Mr..
Reed. We have no admiration for the
brutal insolence OF a coward who is only
brave when he knows it is out Of the
power OF anybody to hurt him. Mr..
Pendleton has disappointed his people
and it is quite likely that his people may
him."
What newspaper can that be that
would say thing like that?
What The Wetzel Democrat 2
Cheers
McEldowney-And mighty good
newspaper, too.
Hqbbard-Yes; I wasn't going TO say
about that; but 1 will say, it
8 very good newspaper, for it has at
he head OF its columns Robert Noel
iowney and W. S. Wiley as editors
Great cheering and laughter1
Mr.. Hubbard closed eloquently with
hree minutes to spare, and Niles Daisy
handed him beautiful and
,uge bouquet, amid the most enthusias.
ic applause and cheering.
THE CLOSING SPEECHES.
IF. Pendleton Repudiatcs the County
Ticket.