The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-29

surplus prouuCtB, snnll not l0W0f or 10.
stroy American wages, nor surrender
our own markets to foreign commodi.
ties which can bo produced at homo.
"Falr elections, based upon iroe bal.
lot and an honost count, tho safeguard
ol American institutions, tho true source
Of public authority.
Honest money, consisting Of gold,
silver aud paper, every. dollar rs good
us any other dollar, aud all backed BY
the national faith aud honor.
"We favor bimetallism and demand
tho uso Of both gold and silver az stand.
ara money. other In accordance with
ratio to DO fixed by an international
agreement, or. II that cannot be obtain.
cd under such restrictions mud such
provisions to DO determined by
legislation, as will secure tho main.
tonanco OF the parity Of values Of
tho two metals, 80 that tho purchasing
aud debl.paying powor OF tho dollar,
whether Of silver. gold or paper, shall
bo at all times equal.
hot SHOT.
80 Wo donounce the present Demo-
cratic administration, whose vicious
and yacillaling course has brought US
distress at homo and humiliation
abroad.
at has inauguratcd n policy looking
toward ultimate FREQ trado. which has
deranged business. crippled our indua.
tries. distressed our homes and dealt
labor serious blow. With doplorable
incompotency IL has failed to raiso reve.
nuc enough TO run tho government and
has had to borrow in less than two
years Sl6o. .00O, 900, mainly 10 pay ordinary
running expenses. selling In secret to
favor foreign syndlcates the bonds OF
the government at prices far below
their actual value. 1t has lowered the
flag in Hawaii In an un.American at
tempt to overthrow n republic and res
tore monarchy, aud. with uupatriotic
Indifference, has Suffered British troops
to land in Nicaragua, in con-
temptuou. disregard OF tho Mon
roe doctrine; by these and simi.
lar acts. our country. second
in power and dignity to mono, has
suffered loss OF respect throughout
the world.
"C utuuuHGc kh6 lIcC WuUl pTOVld-
ion OF the present tariff act as an unjust
discrimination against an important
industry and demand such protection
for sheep hu,bundry as we'll az secure
fair prices for American wool.
"Wo denounce the present admins
tration OF tho pension bureau forits be-
trayal OF the interests OF the Union SOL
diers, and We pledge anew to the ve,er.
ans OF the republic watchtul care and
recognition of their jus. claims upon
grateful people.
1--WE endorse the able, honest and
business.likc administration OF Govern.
OF William Mckinley; wo are unquali.
tiedly In favor OF biennial sessions and
endorse tho action OF tho las. general
assembly in returning to tho policy OF
the founders Of our state constitution in
that regard; We commend the last gcn.
eral assembly for the care and economy
OF its appropriations, taxing privileges
and hises en- njoyed-at-the hands OF
the state aud thus relieving to that OK.
tent the burdens OF taxation now rest
ing upon the people.
believing the proposed Nicaragua
canal Is needed for commercial exten.
sion and national defense, and that it
ought to be constructed and operated
by the government OF the United States,
or under its protection, We commend
this project to our representatives in
Congress.
FORAKER AND M'KISLEY ENDORSED.
"rhe election Of Republican legisla.
ture in this state next November will
enable Ohio to send to the United States
senate a Republican colleague to that
grand old statesman, John Sherman,
who has 10 long aud so ably
sustained the honor OF Ohio as
her representative in that august
body. For this honorable place, in tho
upper house OF Congress. tho Republi-
cans OF this state have but ono candi.
date, and We. their representatives hero
assembled, give voice to tho unanimous
selection in naming and recommending
as their choice for that position, that
grand saldier. pecrlcs orator and patri-
otto statesman, Joseph i. Foraker.
"The people Of Ohio arc proud OF tho
character and career OF thoir distin-
cuished friend and citizen. William Nc
kinley. A pure. patriotic. uuselfsh
life OF public service has endeared him
to the Republicans OF tho notion, and
justly won him place among tho few
chosen by popular acclaim for high
station aud great leadership. Believing
him to posscss'in an eminent degree
those rare qualities OF broad,
wise and patriotic statesmanship
which NOT only lit him for victorious
leadership in great campaign. but for
tho successful administration aiter cleo.
tion. We present William Mckinley to
the Republicans Of the nation rs can
dida,o for the nomination for president
in 1896 and We pledge him the absolute
and unswerving support Of OHIO at the
noxt national convention.
"Wc have heard with great sorrow OF
tho sudden and untimely death of lion.
Walter Q. Gresham. lato secretary OF
state, and wo extend to his bcreaved
family our sympathy and coincidence"
Ex-Sccretary Charles Foster took tho
platform at midnight to road tho reso-
lulions. but tho convention voted to
give him leave to print. whcroupon the
convention adjourned TO a. IN. to.mor-
row.
GEN. ASA BUsuSELL
Alwnys n Supporter of Forukcr-IIis pub,