The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05


suGAR THAT Is yREE
and taxed sugar and carry # to the
Sandwich Islands. and 1t amounts to
millions Of dollars. but my friend How
ard never refers to that in his speeches.
And the consequences are what2 Why,
an old farmer over hers called my atten.
ton 70 these things the other day. He
said, "Do you know the differences now
over what Il used 70 be7 Two years ago
/ took q pound Of wool 70 the store, and
told them 70 give me the amount IN
granulated sugar The consequence
was got five pounds and a hall since
the passage OF the Wilson bill l took a
pound there, and go. Just two pounds
and half OF granulated sugar" That
maa knew that the consumer paid the
tax. Laughter aud Applause. :.
They tell as that protection is dead.
say. It with all solemnity and / mean
nothing else, but this / say to you:
blessed be the dead that die in the
Lord, for they shall rise again" Ap.
plause.1 And there shall bearesurrec.
ton on Tuesday next. Get your lamps
trimmed and burning. Applause.]
There shall DO judgment Of the Amer:
lean people. and in that Judgment an
infant Of only eighteen months shall DO
called to judgment, ard IL shall be called
upoa- to answer for the deeds done In
the body against the great American
public. II shall stand up and say,
"Who shall speak for this prattling
babel? And It will turn to William
London Wilson and say :"Yon will
make my excuses. will you not" But
Wilson vii! say: "Aiy child, l thought l
knew you, but when you returned from
the senate you had six hundred and one
patches on you. ldon't know anything
about you" Applause.
And then IL will turn to my friend
Hill, OF New York, and say: Senator.
you stand for me in this trial" And
Hill will say, "No, have got job on
hand myself In New York that takes all
my attention" [Applause.l "You are
a crazy patchwork; you are an enemy
TO American labor. so pronounced II
in the senate OF the United States, l
voted against you, therefore will not
speak for you"
Then to German, Brice and tho sugar
trust and say: '"Certainly, l made
$43, 900, 900 for You, and l imposed taxa
ton on the people in order that you
might collect 1t. Won't you stand for
me? Why, 10 my name, you struck
out that legion, In God We Trust and
wrote sugar there, and said, In Sugar
We Trust.'--You stand for me-" And
they will reply. "No, for that I have
been condemned by the American peo-
pie, and will not stand for you"
And then it will turn to Cleveland
and say, "Groyer,} Grover; won't you
stand for me?" And Grover will say,
"No, my child, Ustudied over you for
ten days with painful anxiety, and
found you were so filled with
"'pERFtpY AND DIsHoNoR'
that I could not even give you the ben
eft of my signature. nor certificate of
character" And then the judges. the
American people. will say: who
accuses thia chlldY And the farmer
will point to it and say: ~ accuse you
in the name and by the seductive prom.
ises Of ST. so for wheat and IS cents for
wool. I destroyed my prosperity. l
voted Tor you in 1892. voted for q
change and got 1t, and don't want any
more" And then the wage.earner OF
America, he whose mills were closed
down, whose factories were as silent as
the grave, will say: ~ accuse you OF
all the disasters that followed in the
train OF that vote cast In '92, in the
name OF my family that was distressed,
in the name Of wages that were cut, in
the name Of prosperity that you biighted
out. l accuse you OF all the loss that
has followed in the train and followed
me for eighteen months; l accuse you
Of that" And tho great judgment OF
the people will be: stand to ono side
among the goats. You can't stay even
with the sheep that was bleating here
a while ago" Applause.
Go to the polls, do your duty on
Tuesday next, and victory will perch
on your banners assure 10 am talking
to you, in the county Of Ohio. as well as
in the Frat Congressional district
Applause.
win you do your duty? [Cries OF
"yes."1 Then am satisfied.
I bid you hale and farewell, and on
to victory on Tuesday next. prolonged
applause.
Mr.. WHITAKER CALLED OUT.
After Captain Dovcner sat down
amid as hearty applause as was ever
heard IN the Opera House. there were
calls for Jones'" and Prof. J. McH.
Jones came forward and said few
words. Speaking OF the question OF
education, he said no was not very old,
but he remembered when people Of his
race had no schools at all, and all the
advancement they had been able to
mako on this line was through the
action Of the party which Captain Dow
ener stands for. He made nm eloquent
and happy short speech, and was
cheered to the echo.
In answer to an imperative call for
" hitaker, the next state senator came
ont and talked abort time. having fun
with the Democratic organ and candi.
dates. His telling points were received
with constant applause and laughter,
and tho crowd remained to hear every
word that was said. AT the end Alox.