The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-01

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ltllseonnlry 10 isa nfolty big job to
dothai Itkaeps ;ho Rcpnhloan naVly,
oven, busy 70 do thar when Il la 10
power, and tho Democrats have ehoVn
they cannot doit.
heiailhFeo 81 the Wilson aiaiulo 10
raise reyenpe enough % administer The
aialFs Of the goyarnmenl was elequeni-
" relefred n and slansllcs givon TO
show how badly lhe law vas framed.
| The difference between theWofklnga Of
tho Mckinley law and the Milton law
was eloQpenily shown the good credit
lnnder tho Repuhli can aiminislfatlou,
and the mRkeahiila necessary under
pemocfatle Standardization 10 raise
gold'io Ruatain tho yalpo Of tho govern
ment currency, foreibly presented
When the treasury Waf depleted,
/ President Oleyaland dldjuet what any
\ Democratic presiient would do under q
free trade regime -.hn resolved, a. Ar
temus Ward put t,ito live within bis
ineomo H he had 10 borrow money 70 10
II Such q thing ~ borrowing mnney
70 meet the ordinary expenae ol govern
ment in time pl profound peace was
peyer before heard OF but eneai that was
lnnder nnehanan'a presidency, tho last
Democratic epFeSliant before Cleveland,
aua nader q tatla'iorIeyenne'only
regime.
Impaired credit, depleted gold 70
serve, uniayorable discussion ol the
eurrancy, had niliollowei in tho wake
Of the Wilson laws passage, More
| bonds Will have 10 90 iAsued,
AT this point nlgu In The audience
interrupted Ihare were cFlea Of HPnt
him out, and the like, aud 1.-THE sneaker
said;
eoh, lat him alone. ! hope he's
sober II he u In 4 pfoper tramn OF
mind I'll have him under conviotiop
pretty soon, and you know our Dam
aelatlc lFisnds nre seldom convicted
except by iurIes.R
phaman continued obstreporous. but
Foraker was obdurately genial, 4nd had
! iun with him.
osEy RErFkTtSa FpRNFs HISTORY
One Of the gems OF tho speech was
the statment thatwhile the Democratic
party had administered the govern
mentgery badly. it had done As well 40
anybody had any rightto expect. The
great trouble with that party had been
that 1t was always on the wrong aideot
every great question, To-dsyitis alit-
4 llesnort on pripclplei it has no isauqi
but free trade, and how can any Amari-
can, q student In the school OF experi-
| euce for tho past threa Yeas, deny that
the party Is again wEong2
| The increase OF imports from foreign
countries under the Wilson bill was
shown briefly, aud the dlasltToug 10.
sultsto this country dwalt upon, II, he
said, you have had enough oithls aEate
OF affairs, there 10 away to Say iit, q time
and place. The way Is to 20 to the polls
next Tuesday, and dvoie for Bushnell for
governor, He urged also the choice oil
Q Republican senator TO succeed Brice,
so that when Mckinley Il eleeled Pfesi-
dent he may have behind him both q
Republican senate aud d Republican
house.
.Do you think" he alked, "Brico
would he any help 10 MeKlnleyY DO
,yon thinkttoy 20 well togaEhqRR
This was received With hearty cries Of,
eNoi We want Foraker ForaksFl
'0h, said the speaker, u want TO
say TO you that itinakes no difference
whether !, individually, an elected the
main thing Ia to be sure ycu got a Re-
publican, but II you have settled on me,
you needn't change your mind on my
aecountn And when the laughter SUBJ
aided, he continued; II think Mckin-
ley and Icould get along
Brice'S responsibility for free wool
was plainly shown.
He presented Senator Brice'g record
az printed in the ClncinnRti Commef-
cial Gazstte--a blank column, aud he
told OF calling on Brlce In his sohio
home" his private palace car. phis
matter, he said, was not o Jest; IL was
a serious thing TO be oaflnusly con-
aidered, whether q man who did not
live among the people OF Ohio oughtto
represent them In the senate,
The speaker gave the four candidAiea
for the general assembly Senator Hogg
npd Mr.. Weidny for the sonata. and
Messrs, Howard and Blackburn for tho
Houseof Representatives very hearty
eulogy as good. able men, aud good true
In tho general asSbmbly was ehown, and
NV ApHtNAHu w, uNi ~ fAANFHfAkhh1t lNVfh-
alder the importance OF a vote for
member OF the house or the senate.
AT tho conclusion Of his eloquent
speech there was the widest applause.
and after he finished apparently nearly
Everybody In the house went upon the
stage to shake hands with him and
congratulate him on his fne speech.
Among the people az Bellaifa to
greet Ex-Governor j. u, Foraker unpn
his arrival yesterday were Joueph n.
Blackburn aud q. ], Howard. candi-
dates Tor tiie legislAlurei Il i, Emersop,
candidsssfar clark; Howard KIRK, can
didate for treasurer; George NJ. Wise.
candidate for commissioner Hon. John
Pollock, chairman Of the county, COM
miliee, and a host Of admlring frlenda
about the city. After the soyefnpr had
taken dinner he called upon M, James
i, Anderson, Of the independent who
was unable to call az the hotel on
account Of his crippled limb
Governor Foraker's reception in tho
Elua.Slaudard iron and s,ael works
was worry enthusiastic. Ho was accom-
panied by aeyerel OF the Republican
candidates aud other prominent Repuh.
llcans, aud was cheeted in all parihof
the mill.
Died From FtlEht.