Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-08
TIE STATE PRESS
The Editors views pertaining to POlltl

a
Wilson's candidacy that demand will be
four fold in 1894. In justice to himself
and in justice to the Democratic party,
he should make the race. The great
issue will be the tariff The bill known
as the Wilson bill will be defended by
the Democracy and attacked by the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Wilson and his COM
mlttee has made the issue, and 1t is
no more than right that he should
have all the credit OF his &C
tions. He is better equipped than
any man in the district to defend the
measure on the stump, and he above all
other men can show the people OF THIS
district the benefits to be derived from
qhe DECREASE of duties proposed. we
differ as widely as any other parson
from Mr.. Wilson upon some OF the
items of his bill, but IL they are made
party measure we will give MIN,
as the nominee OF the party,
our most cordial and hearty
support, and In spirit Of fareness we
do not wish to see him deprived OF any
honor it his views should bs adopted oy
Congress and prove the issue before the
people. He has made the issue and
should be given all the advantages 1t
affords, but If it should not prove a
poDular one Mr.. Wilson is the man to
90 down with it.-FdirmOnt Inder.
Before the Wilson bill gets beyond
the point OF correction we wish to call
the attention Of its patrons to the sugar
bounty and the taxing proposition.
The maintenance OF the sugar bounty
is an all-sulficient excuse for the con-
tlnuance OF all other parts OF the pro-
tectiye system. If the bounty TO the
sugar raisers OF Louitisna is to be re-
pealed by gradation-taking of
fraction of cent each year
il NAV we'll be asked why the
tariff on wool should not slide down
the ladder, a rpng at time? This
bounty, merely taxing the consumer OF
sugar for the further enrichment OF the
rich sugar mill owners, is the most In
defepsiblo OF any OF the many protec'
tive features OF the Mckinley bill
When the people voted against protec'
tion last year they knew what they were
doing. and they expect the party they
I
voted into power to carry out theil
wishes. Protection in every form mast
be eliminated from the statute books
-Parkersburg Sentinel
A dispatch from Charles Town, JEFF
ierson county, says: Candidates foi
the Republican nomination for Con
gress in William L. Wilson's district are
numerous. Martinsburg alone has five
IN the persons Of General Flick, j. Mel
son Wisner, George w. Bowers, George
w. Feidt and Grant Pitzer. General
Flick and Mr.. Wisner have both op
posed Wilson, the former coming within
ninety votes Of being elected In 1885
Many obseryant Democrats OF the dis
trict doubt that Wilson will accept
again the nomination. We've had
| enough candidates of the LOmon-Burr'
Wisner stripe. Give us a new deal
give us a few names, at least, outside OF
Berkeley county.-MorguRtotrn Post
Wanamaker removed about 2,00C
Democrats, or to be accurate 1882 from
the railway mail servba and replaced
| them with Republicans MI blssei
saws the civil service law prevents him
from giving them back their old places
mr. tbe same places 10 new men. Isn't
tbis the sac law under which Wana.
maker -cted? II so, why can't Mr.
! Ga1i at least equal the record of hi:
'4ceSsor?-Ne1D DomsniVtG
The Stap~ = III
standing it is ADMINISTRATION, notwIth'
humping from some or O.. pretty tougt
State which are not ia aCcoflfrs OF tn'
views Of the Executive, is gaini6gt6 r.
cesSions, os will be attested by the fac
that last night there was born to Score
tary of State ". Z. Chiffon q son, an
to his chief clerk and brother, Georg
o. Chiffon, a son. The ChiltonS ar,
coming p.-CRGUCStOR MdiJ.
1t is easier for a camel to go through
the eye of a needle than for believer
Id protective tariff to be a good Dem
Ocrat -NelO Dominion.