Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29
THE CAMPAIGN
Senator's Hall and Vest
Against "PrOts
DURING @MORNING III
United States Senais-Andrew
Undsr-Paid Workmsn Cont
Vsst-Canpbsll the Atior
MOnOpoliss, TOuchads Up

benefits resulting to the D
United States from the Re-
icy OF protection" aud
the possible effect OF the
policy Of tariff for revent
Mr.. Hale gave a histor
point OF view OF the. rece
convention, so far as the tar
the platform is concerned,
it was framed TO suit the can,
declaring the issue betwet
parties had thus been made
fight would be waged on that
decided by the suffrages OF
next November.
Mr.. Vest on the part OF IL
racy accepted the challenge
much TO say as To the operAt
Mckinley act In increasing ia
dry goods and hardware, In
wages and in causing strikes 2
troubles. He also commented
choice OF the new chairman OF
publican National Committee
in line with the policy OF enct
monopolies. After the resolnt
laid aside till tomorrow withou
conference reports on the Ind
Army appropriation bills were
ed and agreed to. The Agricull
preparation bill was passed and
sideration OF the Legislative ap
ton bill resumed. The abol
continuance OF the Utah Con
was the subject OF discussion
Legislative bill, and that 4
went over without being decid
the Senate adjourned.
During Mr.. Vests speech on
Kinley bill, he alluded 10 the ,
labor troubles at Carnegie. Hot
Iron Works at Plttsburg. And
said, that gentleman (Mr. Car
who dad telegraphed from his ca
Seotbbnd congratulations to Pr
Harrison Oh his denomination. }
rayed his police and armed and
ped them TO put down his own }
and had surrounded bis establl
with an eleven foot wall.
For what purpose? To prote'
self against the people OF the
States under this ubiquitous
and now the newspapers Of the
were full OF rumors OF W betw
Carnegie's company az ts ow
ers. -
he Recipients OF
the Senator from Mai
eloquently to-day are
gie's. No wonder N
congratulated PresideL
denomination. He wat
the benefits OF that sy
ing, Mr.. Vest said the r,
has placed at the head
Committee another OF the
politicians. Mr.. Campbell
tool OF monopoly. He A,
and most plant instrumel
hands OF Armour In orde
people and especially the {
OF the West.
Mr.. Hale said: "As( TO th
OF the Chairman OF the z
tIonal Committee the Senate ar
souri, has sought TO bring repi
Mr.. Campbell, because OF his
ton as counsel with great mo
and great interests. Has II goT
the mind of the Senator that %
convention OF his In Chicago "
shallei and dominated and c
from beginning TO end by Oh
leader OF the Cleveland hosts.
tary Whitney. Does he claim
Whitney is In no way associated
nected with any great interest.
Mr.. Vest7-"Does the Senator
he is?"
Mr.. Hale-'"The greatest
trusts, the Standard Oll.Comps
interest that controlled the
convention"
Mr.. Vest--"I ask the Sen
gorically, whether be charge
Whitney has any connection
with the Standard OIL Compa
Mr.. Hale-'I do not make
against Mr.. Whitney"
Mr.. Vest-"Then 10 Is u
And supplementary 20 ma
alton In which a Senator Il
put In so many words I'd
Whitney's own state
interest whatever s.;
Company. His broth
holder; but ] hayeJ
man is responsible for
law"
Mr.. Hale-''Do you
that Mr.. Campbell has
est In the great trust
referred TOP"
Mr. Vest-"I affirm
sonal knowledge, that
and has been for yea
Of 2. ID. Armour, at
law business; that b
committee TO st. II
advising Mr.. Armou
man who instituted
the part Of Mr.. A
obey the subpoena
Mr.. Hale-''I SUI
bell, who is a YER
clients In many do
Is none the worse
assert that ex-Se
any interest in =
denial OF that Is
you cannot max
that the great
not have corr
shaping the
ConyentioF
The me-