Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
E1ST0CK MEETING.
.,,g TURNOUT OF REPUBLICANS
LAST NIGHT,
,,. II Discussion Of The Tariff
l'~ Nav YORK Sela6r-QOssions
" Asked ,hs Senator.

"a q LlSclSS4JA u 10 AekiA
l'~ Nav YORK Seaator-Qusstons
Asked The Senator.
p.opblicans held a successful
LAST evening in the Terminal
.D @.r, on ybteenth street, which
,'3,1ss5 by Hon. Frank HIseOck,
r.lsd states Senator from New
Tkard the close Of the meeting
l-iJ .-sl H. discussion took place be-
3 Sci -or Hiscock and Editor Hart
% opks,de. aud j. c. Decker, the
10 d telsphone inspector on the
cgi Viscock arrived In the city
NJ day and registered at the
az, H9opse. Last night the Young
yi,- scort Club. the First ward Re-
N&' and tbe Ohio County COlOred
pm ans formed 10 line at Repuoli-
@i. ~~orters. on Market street, and
pa ,. - AIavsr's band marched up
Fstreet % the Mcclure. Inc
I'D oamDions Tor some reason did
80 out rs was expected.
y. q mas erected on the north side
.a trormipa. depot, aud decorated
d- I, was splendid place for
ssg .-, meeting, and a crowd OF prob
Thousand people assembled at
gsctuiug Of
TIE MEETING.
10 platform were Editor Q. B.
X. Hall, Hon. VIM. nj. o.
% Dr. j. c. Hupp, Prof. +. ID.
t1e ETstor A. Il. Campbell, Senator
C'--. t., Cleveland, o., and several
W. lrsl..ku0wn Republicans. The
o.-.. was called 20 order about eight
MIN Chairman Hall, Of the Coun-
r,lcrtiye Committee, who intro
I'D Is chairman Of the meeting Edl-
80 b. Hart, Of the InteliiJeHcer.
~. V-rt introduced the speaker OF the
80 United States Senator Frank
u..-,el SAYING thar he came 20 West
1r,,iria because he was not needed In
e,,@-,r Hiscock IN his opening remarks
ID ,rs New York Republicans have re-
80 M give the electoral vote OF that
60 Harrison and Reid. He could not
,,5s-s.ard why 10 Waa necessary Tor
-.- IN sneak on West Virginia soil Tor he
---r,srism. He thought her farms, her
.s-s,r.7s spoke e.OQUently for prOtec-
IN Tbe issue between the parties was
-s-sr more clearly defined than in the
--s,.rt campaign, and 10 will probably De
ss,Fsf bv the coming election forever.
Hsbai listened GA many occasions TO
rs-rls from this State talking for prOtec-
m and many of them were Democrats.
Md often heard them announce that
~ Fad voted the Democratic ticket Tor
Tslast time. He BOped they would now
--j-sn tie Ulsdges they made 70 those who
,s-s them the Mckinley BILL Cheers.
Esof5rrsset himself 10 the artisans, the
ofo-ers. the capitalists, and said there
never was q time when the issues were
more closely defined.
It's the boast Of the Republican press
N+whn addressing audiences OF voters
Republican speakers appeal TO logic and
h,.s. rar1er chan prejudice and wit In
ISIS tie Democrats gave 10 the country the
MILLS BILL,
and The Republican Senate gave the Nc
Kn'ey b..l Tue voters then had the great
o19orunitv of choosing between those
measures. Democracy does not do what 1t
promises J, says that protection IS I'M
Constitutional and void. In 1855 the Mills
i bI was accepted by President Cleveland,
1 authenticated himself 10 the provisions or
tll- law The la-e Chicago convention de-
uCrcsj protection as an aOOminable here
ST.. The least, then, that the Democrats
i can DO i1 tie event that they are successful
iltlea approaching contest, is 70 give the
Cu1trg tue bill t1ey passed in 1883. Do
you want t0 change from one 10 the otneri
There is no putting behind YOU the issue as
presented tonight You know the result
ue1 tle stdgulti0n Of business, the closing
Of WORKS. The Democratic party Is unfair
and d.sugeuu0us. After the Mckinley bill
vas passed the cry was raised that 1t was
uer0us, oppressive and increased taxa
ten The voters became frightened IN
0agdturIei the Republicans out. There
followed long session Of Congress, with
ample time for them 70 prepare a tarlh
OIL But they are not frank and do not
treat the people of this country Ia good
!l.l. They d.d not formulate bill, but
o1ielted themselves with two or three IN
important measures. They passed 2 Oil 70
4 gi woo. 0u the free list.
The Republicans had promised TO give
ne American people an opportunity 70
E2lltaCture Tin plate The tirst thing the
Democratic party sought 70 do was 70 put
-- OBJ Tie free list He scored the Demo
~as Tor rcpudia,.ng the promise OF Re
i lloAcals tO give American capitalists
tle 90 establish tin plate Industry. One
l4llca. party, be said, should not 90 back
A y Promises made by another party. Con-
-l-lg with his argument on this subject,
"a sad the price oil tia plate had al
llNdy been forced down to its former
!uce, and al. tho tin plate required in
a-esca would eventually DO manufac-
.-r,l here.
COTTON TIES AND COTTON BAGGING.
Tie Democrats also pCt cotton ties and
..~l olggng on the free list, nOtwith-
4 ANNE ,lat % was lower in price under
Mckinley bin than ever before. The
1Iaet asserted that the Democratic
- Eas committed 20 an attack upon our
N.c principles. He asked his hearers /
d what happened during Cleveland's
,SJaJ0u. From the time he entered
ln1l he was expelled from il.
~ IlaS % constant agitation OF the tariff
fAless disturbances consequent upon
2uo. was afraid 10 invest in indus
During that four years the greatest
bon of labor ever witnessed in this
was seen. The Democrats found
strikes within year after the
Of the Mckinley bill. During
tuds administration there was not q
which the labor strikes did not
fate 400. One year they numbered
The number engaged in each was
frgor.
aqan in the audience asked'a question
Carnegie. II will reply 10 that cues /
~ Democratic orators always point TO
man who Expresses his employees. l
lot not tls, capital here is grinding and
taPaclous. It's an appeal to your preiu-
dices. want the men here Of foreign birth
who came here TO better their conditions,
TO tell TINS man whether capital is more
oppressive, more arbitrary here than in
England, Germany aud Wales. I believe