The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
pALZELL, sPRUANcE AND BRAD.
w" FORD.
They Address Monstcr Meeting I'm tho Au-
ditorlnin on Sat urday EyeniuG,


ditorlnm on Saturday EveainG,
The Republican Gu mpaign OF 1894 Is
ending liz blaze OF glory, There have
been vast Assem- blages In the Auditorium
OF both political and social bodies, but
the sea OF faces which aurged into that
building Saturday evening was the larg-
est and most enthusiastic ga thering that
ever assembled there.
1t was the largest gathering OF tie year
because such protection orator as Con-
gressman DalZell was the speaker OF the
evening; The most enthusiastic assem-
blage beohuse Republlcansm In Delaware
is about to spread her wide wings from
New Castle to Sussex County. inspired
by such prospects how could the follow
eis OF protection to American labor In all
Its interest remain sllehty
Decorations were profuse. On the stage
were seated the speakers. while before
them were earnest, Interested and confi-
dent people. Congressman Dalzell was
introduced by Charles Baird, the chair.
man, but before he could commence his
address the diffeien clubs which particle
pated In the big outdoor demonstration,
entered the building AMID storm OF en-
tausiasm. When silence was restored
congressman Datzell again arose anu be-
gan his address by shouting, what's the
matter with Dslaware2'
And mighty shout came back from q
thousand throats:
Shes ali right"
And tho speaker looked as II he believed
that Delaware was all right
MIR. Dalzell weB great favorite with
tho audience. lie is f0rceful and clear
speaker. lie presented the issues In
plain business. like fashion. Every shot
struck The bulls eye. His subject THE
ipcom petancy of the Democratic Party"
furnished him with plenty OF ammunl-
tion.
Indeed. Mr.. Dazell drew from Demo.
ulI al. tail fnn
He made the emocrntic party condemn
the Democratic party.
Ihe enthusiasm that was present at The
opening OF the meeting continued
throughout. All the points made by the
81 ilier were cheered. At times the
cheering amounted to n tumult. The
epeuker began by referring to tho depre5.
sion that existed under Cleveland's ad-
ministratlon. Then the speaker touched
up the hon. Thos, Il. Bayard. There was
no applause at the mention CT Mr.. Bay
ards name. There are some people in
Delaware who surely are not the amDassa.
doris people. In reply to Mr. Bayard's as
seItions as to the cause OF the industrial
depression Mr.. Dalzell said that IL was
funny that 1t took the disease thirty years
to develop itself, He thought that II the
depression was due to Republican mis-.
rule IL was u long time In coming out. 1t
ought to have shown itself soonsr. Mr.
Dalzell asserted that the depression was
caused by dlstrust of the Democratic par
ty and tho threatened attack on the tariff.
The Democratic party has done no act
, to bc proud Of 1t has no principles; no
| policy, except that OF trade agitation. He
| said the treatment OF the great questions
OF the day by the Cleveland tdminstra-
| ton was in conspicuous contrast with that
OF the spendid administration that pre-
| ceded It,
| MIR. Dalzell commended the Mckinley
| law showing how 1t Increased the capital
employed in Industries, provided work and
| established the great tin plate Industry.
| the money then being sent abroad for
tin plate being now employed In our own
country.
The Dem ocrats had said that the Mo-
Kinley bill would destroy foreign trade.
| but 6s a matter OF fact, foreign trade
| under that law had been moro prosper Gus
| than before; we exported more and I'M
| ported less. The balance OF trade was in
our favor; under that law we had estab-
| lshed reciprocity and our markets have
| bern Tidened.
Mr.. Dalzoll referred to the protection o [
! the Sugar Trust and showed that under
a tariff for revenue purely the tax Falls on
| tho consumer whilo under u tariff for pro-
lection the tax fails on the foreign oxpor-
ter the importer anu sometimes on tho
/ consumer
in discussing the German. Bries bill Mr..
| Dalzell quoted from Cleveland, Hill Will
son and Mills in condemnation OF the bill.
| The effect was dramatic when tho speaker
called out the names of each OF these
Democratic leaders and then read their
opinions.
Every mention OF the Mckinley bill
brought forth applause. When Mr. Dial.
zeil said that they wantod TO organize the
/ House with Tom Reed as speaker, the Rp.
plause was prolonged and terrific. Whom
he said the Republicans wanted Senator
and then Congressman from Delaware
| he got an affirmative shout and great ap-
| plause.
VIM. G. Spruanee and e. G. Bradford
then paid their respects to the entire DEM
ocrattc party arraigning Democratic mis-.
rule and trlckery in Delaware. Attention
/ was also paid to Ambassador Bayard.
The meeting WAS the greatest assem-.
| blage OF Its kind that has been seen in
Delawa this year. II there are doubtful
or lukewarm Republicans or wayerlng
| Democrats their doubts and fears must
have boon dspelled by the out-pouring OF
people on Saturday night.