The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
BEYOND DESCRIPTION.
Continued from Page Five.

SoQsDuuSQ IRON rage lSes
in current politics with their sympathy
like the sympathy of all good people.
enlisted in favor of the Republican
party; the party that has higher respect
for womankind than any political party
that has ever existed. There were two
very interesting incidents happened at
this meeting and which inspired the audi
ence with intense enthusiasm. These two
incidents were the marching of 500 old SOL
diers into the grounds to the tune of
Marching Through Georgia and the occu-
patton OF the speakers stand by these ven
cradle sires who voted for w. n. Harrison
in 1910. One of these latter old gentlemen,
Hon. E. P. Thompson of this county.
acted as chairman. Judge Strang
was the first speaker and on
this occasion he justified all
the many nice things which have been
said complimentary to his ability as a
speaker on the issues of the day. His
speech was business speech from be-
ginning to end and the only regret Il that
even a synopsis of it could be be given
He confined himself altogether to the
financial question and INDUCED In nothing
but the cold logic of hard facts. He is a
very clear speaker and every word he ut
tered was heard by every pair of the
5000 pairs of ears that beard him. He
brought out some very valuable historical
facts about the history of the coinage
of silver that very few people
were aware of and proved that
the demonstration of silver in 1873 was
actually the beginning of the silver money
era. There is no question but that Judge
Strang's speech made many friends for the
Republican financial policy. which he
characterized as the best in the history of
the world. Judge Strang. although being
remarkably bright man on the tariff
question, did not touch on that subject at
all, having cut that part of his speech off
so as to give Mr.. Ady time to make his
speech.
Mr.. Ady generalized on the issues Of the
campaign and on the false claims
of the Peoples party He made
a splendid speech aud one
which was teeming with informa-
ton. He evidently believed in a cam
paign of education for his object all
through was to instruct. He handled the
financial question with wonderful
power of argument and especially the
financial policy of the Republican party.
He pulled every prop from undor the al
legged logic of the Alliance party. His
treatement of the question of wild cat
money advocated by the Democratic party
was exceptionally strong from stand
point of logic. He showed the various
laws passed by the Republican party in
the state and nation and challenged
any man TO name party in the history of
the worlds politics that has done SO much
for the plain people
During the two and one-half hours oc-
cupied by the speeches of thse gentlemen,
twenty-five people did not leave the audi
ence Notwithstanding the fact that the
afternoon was quite chilly.
THE MORNING PARADE
The moIning parade was nothing in
comparison to the night parade, but it was
very handsome turnout nevertheless. 1t
contained q greater proportion of solid
substantial citizens of Sedgwick county
than any parade of the kind held here this
year. 1t was well managed too and lacked
nothing in Republican enthusiasm. Some
very interesting transparnecies were car
ried in it. All prophetic of the complete
triumph of Republicanism next Tuesday.