The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
issue after bond issue to keep It up has
been the custom since.

THE lSiUE DISCUSSED,
Then in a business way no discussed
the sale OF A per cent bonds at a 10 per
cont discount when 1 per cent bonds
commanded 20 per cent premium.
But, he said, it has been decided TO issue
no more bonds until after tho fall elOc.
tons, because Hoke Smith SAYS another
issue oil bonds will make the south RO'
publican. We may got rid OF President
Cleveland aud his administration in q
little while, but 1t will take longer to
got rid OF the bonds they have issued
and will issue under tho present Demo.
cratic way oil providing for the expenses
Of government. lilo compared this with
tho record OF the Republican party,
that held tho reins OF government with
war debt OF S9,750, 100000 and after a
time OF careful management sent out
notices that tho interest would cease
because the government was able to pay
of the bonds, and this policy was kept
up until that debt waa largely paid oil,
aud it remained for, Democratic nd
ministratiou TO begin to pile it up again,
but in due time We shall turn Grover
out aud place in tho Presidential chair
our honored governor, william McKin.'
Icy" This was greeted with tremendous
cheering, and whom it subsidized no 70.
lated some Of his own experience when
3 private bond issue seemed possible.
Here no touched upon tho platform
and said it's declarations should be the
poliliC.l faith oil the members OF the
party. lie approved tho important dc.
claralions and believed they would re-.
suit in grand victory in Ohio'thii fall.
lie urged that voters 10 watchiul OF
their legislative candidates because he
thought means would be used to ON.
compass their defeat But, said no,
We want n Republican legislature that
will send to the United States senate
that brilliant soldier and statesman,
Joseph Benson Foraker. This was
heartily chOered aud Gen. Bushnell
added that personally he would prefer q
victory OF that kind than his own cleo.
ton.
DON'T ENDORSE CLEVELAND.
"Whatever you do" said General
Bushnell, don't vote so that your vote
eau in any way be construed to mean
an Enforcement Of this Cleveland ad.
ministration."
He said OF the reports that no was UNI
friendly to organized labor that no was
willing that his record OF twenty-five
years should stand as a reiutution OF
those reports. Men were not asked at
the establishment with which he
is connected whether they were
Presbyterian or Methodist, but II
he was workman aud there was
work for him he got it. and never
reduced wages or asked for reduction
until Democratic hard times made it
necessary"
ITO conclude, lot mo ask you to DO on
hand on election day, and lot US havO a
triumph that will be tho foundation for
greatest triumph year later"
Chairman Blackburn here presented
''one whose fame is only limited by the
limits OF civilization and whom all de.
light to honor-0hio's Industrious son,
Ohio's governor, Ohio'S pride, the Hon.
orabln William Mckinley" Then iol.
lowed the widest scene Of onthusiRsm,
twice repeated, ever witnessed in Bel.
lairs. The governor was percepubly
affected BY tho great oulburss OF ap.
plauso as no modOstly began;
M'EISLEY's RECEPTION.
~ have been coming to this valley
for many years, but as stand in this
magnificent presence tonight feel that
such cordial greetings could only come
from people whose hearts beat in uni
son with mine and whose ideas Of gov.
ernment are in accordance with mine.
"ln 1892 undertook to tell the peo.
pie OF this valley tina! change Of ad.
miuistration and change OF policy
would bring distress and poverty and
want to this people. How truO that
prophecy was thousands can attest.
That policy was changed. The Demo-
cratic party was voted into power in
every branch OF the government and
never until distress came did the pco-
pie fully realize what the change Of
policy from protection meant But
now they say good times are comingP
Good times arc coming, but there was
not one ray OF hope aud good times did
not begin TO come until tho people OF
this land OF ours from one end to tho
other arose in their might and voted
out the Democratic ConErcts--cut, this
administration In two, aud loft It pow.
erleIs in tho legislative branch.
81 pray that We may DO at tho dawn
OF better times aud have believed
prosperity would como, in some meas.
ure, with every successive Republican
victory, aud yot want to say that tho
industries that arc ilOurishjuF best arc
those the Democrats cut to tariff on
lbast. 1t IL so plain as to admit Of no
question that the more foreign products
wo hEvo tho less We mood 10 make. As
tho wool Of Europe comes in our ilocLI
aud our ileeces go out.
81 have urged that the election OF
Republican Congress- would strip tho
DHmocratiC party OF power to further
cripple the enterprises OF tho country
mud would DO tho beginning OF return
OF confidence. But Republican house
annot remedy tho ruin already
wrought. They can only prevent any
more harm in tho legislative branch Of
the government, but II wO OlGct 10.
publican senate and president OF tho
United States We can do Just what We
want to do-lOgi; for tho interests OF
tho whole people. Why thero was not
a Democratic business man OF CONGO.
quonco anywhere but who rojoiCcd at
our victory in "a. Thoy know what
was wrong; thOy realize tho significant
fact that tho activity in business WO
have now IL chiefly confined TO those
branches Of industry which tho Demo.
cratic marty was forced to leave with
some protection, notably, iron and STOOL
There s no substantial Improvement in
tbn.n h,,u,Ln. 81 Jntrn,t;, ,rIu,tr,