The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

In victory In November by u majority
OF ut least 10000 This statement was
chccrcd heartily.
Mr., Doyce went Into discussion OF
tho money question and advanced u
great many very convincing arguments.
lie spoke OF the Democratic misrllG
during the past four years. and when lie
asked the audience II they wanted to
continue with Zines like these the storm
OF noes that came from the crowd shook
the stand,
When Mr.. B0ycc had finished. Mr.. C..
ii. Payne, OF FayettG county. was In
PRODUCED, md M he arose to address the
crowd, somebody In tho audience pro-
posed three cheers for Payne. and they
were given with viii,
SIR. paynr's Speech.
DR.. Payne held the attention OF tho
audience undivided and made II speech
that was received with great and en-
thusiastlc cheers. lie Is q pleasing and
eloquent speaker, mud can Illustrate Il
point with m anlcdotc rs well as any
speaker ever heard In Wheeling.
In taking up the issues OF the cam
pnign he said that mistake made nj
this election would be felt rs long az the
present generation existed.
lie pointed out how the Democratic
party had fooled the people IN 1882,
when the country and It's people were
prosperous. They then argued that the
tariff was a tax" and they got enough
voters to believe 40. that Grover Clevc-
land and a Democratic Congress was
elected. The result was that they lcgls-
lated as they pleased, and one OF the
frat things they did was to repeal the
Mckinley bill, and no sooner Ind they
done that than the factories furnaces
and iOundrys shut down. He read an
extract from speech OF Congressman
Perkins, who had visited the old Coun-
tries and had interviewed the mnnufac-
turcrs us TO THE effect free trade would
have on the workIngmen over there and
how 1t would effect the workmen In this
country.
The speaker drew vivid picture OF
the conditions that existed under Re-
publican rule and the conditions of to-
day, The Democratic party cannot cry
free trade this year, continued tha
speaker, but they come to you with
something else new and ask you to trust
them In Office again. But | know you
are not going TO take their word any
more. (Chc-rs. and cries, You bet we
wOn't").
Capital and Labor.
The interests OF labor and capital are
identical, and nothing should be brought
between them. When labor crowds
capital out, 1t Kills Itself. and when capt.
tai crowds labor down. IL Kills Itself,
therefore. they must work together.
Capital must be invested before labor
has an opportunity, and you don't sup
pose manufacturer IL going to risk his
capital when tlmeI and conditions are
rs uncertain Us they are N present. do
you?
4 man who would open n coal mine
to-day Is n 1T subject for an asylum.
Why? Because under the present
tariff law which makes 1t possible for
the miners Of Nova Scotia coal to bring
their product into our ports, and under
sell the product OF our American mines.
Npplause).
DIR. Payne closed with an appeal for
the whole Republican ticket and paid 4
high tribute TO the state ticket. He
finished amid prolonged applause and
cheers.
There were more cries for Captain
Jack" Crawford. and that gentleman
was again introduced. He referred TO
the incident AT Moorctleld. where him
self and Mr.. Chrales Burdctt Hart. OF
this city. were given such outrage
GUS treatment by the Pcpncr2tic cle-
ment He said It was n disgrace and
caused the blush OF shame to mount
the check OF every respectable lady and
gentleman in the audience.
4 DIsgrncrfui Proceeding.
He tnId OF how the leaders OF the Bry-
an!zed party had urged the followers
on, and how magnIhcen:ly Mr. Hart held
his own. IL. said. ~ tell you gentle
men there ~ n man the citizens OF
Wheeling should be proud OF. He IS DO
Ing grand work down through this
state. When that crowd OF hOOdlumS
tried 70 call him down for over half an
hour he stood and In the face OF the
crowd cried T come here as an American
citizen to make speech. and intend TO
do II IL It takes until Tomorrow morn
ing and he mads the speech" contin-
ucd the captain, "and lie made 4 good
one"
Captain Jack" then told OF how Mr..
Hart aud himself had kept every en-
Slyemrnt but one. even In the face OF
the Hoods which had washed any num-
her Of bridges away and made the roads
miserable. He said the people out In the
state are taking n great interest In the
campaign and they would vote right
when election day rolls around. Capt.
Crawford concluded with a brief review
OF the Issues OF the campaign and said
wha, the country needs Is free and un-
limited coinage OF confidence. His re-
marks were Cheered TO the echo, and the
meeting closed with three rous!ns
cheers FOR Mckinley, Hobart and Pro-