The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

LITTLE, IN a SAVINGS BANK OIL,
IN SHARES OR BONDS oF' a STATE
or INDUSTRIAL COMPANY FEELS
THAT HE OR SHE IS A CAPITAL
1sT. AND HAS COMMON AND IN
sEPARABLE INTEREST WITH
THOSE WEo MANAGE CONNER
CTAL INSTITUTIONS THAT ARE
OBJECTS OF MIR. BRYAS'S IN
CESSAST ATTACKS. Is.
The money power which he assails
Is largely made up OF these small In
vestors The savings banks alone
hold Sc000, 900, COO OF deposits. The
banks nre'mercly the reservoirs OF this
money power which consists OF the
savings and Investments OF all the
people OF our country. We all have the
same general interests interdcpendent
upon each other. VI
This has been a strange and unusu-
al campaign In which many n salutary
lesson Will be learned; and not the
least OF all will this fact be made clear
that there are no privileged clashes In
THIS country, and there never will be.
as long as the republic lasts" i''1@
Mr. Belmont was frequently interrupts
ed with applause, and his closing re-
marks were loudly cheercd. Calls were
made for Mr.. Russell. but he refused TO
make an extended address, He .compll-
mented Mr.. Belmont for the calm and
dignlhed way in which hehad spoken
and without appealing to prejudlces had
discussed the question In such a man
neri That no Bryanltc could take offense.
Mr.. Russell believed all Americans In
this campaign to be slnce, E in their con-
Ylctions, misguided though some be. lie
said he 'had doubts OF Palmer and Buck
ncr's election. but he had always been a
Democrat and intended go to remain.
q Gen. Alfred Caldwell had to respond
to the demand Of the audience and make
Few remarks. He said that the Bry-
ante leaders had used every means
possible to keep their followers away
from the meetings held by sound money
Democrats. In Brooke, Hancock and
Marshall counties efforts We're made to
keep the rank and file OF the siverltes
away. alf7
I'VE HAVE NEVER IN THE TIME
HONORED ANNALS OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY APPEALED TO THE
GREENBAcKERS AND POPULISTS
OR SUCH ALLIES, AND WHEN THE
SMOKE OF THE BATTLE GROUND
CLEARS AWAY IN NOVEMBER
AND YOU REPUBLICANS ARE
SENDING YOUR PAEANS OF RE-
JOGGING ToATHE SKIES twild APP
plause). I WILL TAKE a QUIET EN-
JOYMENT OUT OF YOUR VICTORY"
tremendous cheering)
General Caldwell gave the Popocrats
terrible scoring in his short address,
But once did hiss come from the gal
lery. and cries of Put him out, fright
ened the silverlte into the shades OF ST.
lence.
The crowd wanted more. and repeated
calls for Hon. J. B. Sommerville forced
that gentleman to respond. Mr.. Som
merville gave his reasons for refusing to
support MIR. Bryan. it was only after
careful DELIBERATE that he had come
TO his present convictions. He said that
Mr.. Bryan Is q. Popullst out and out, on
n Populistic platform, and no Jefferso-
Man Democrat could consistently sup
port him. Bryan's theories were not
practical, and to follow his advice Amer
leans would have to chose their eyes.
turn their backs upon the history OF
other nations, and jump into the dark
Bryan Is the Ell AIahdl, the false prophet
OF finance, and will wake up on the
fourth Of November, q statesman with
out Job. Mr.. Son1mervllle told many
witty stories.
Major Randolph Stalnaker was called
upon and said that West yirginl. would
surely be In the column of sound money
states. He said he had been called q
Judas 1scariot, but Judas was mixed in
the silver business. He had been called
Benedict Arnold. but Benedict Arnold
had wrapped himself In an American
uniform and sold out. and that was what
the Bryanites had done. at Chicago, in
betrayins the party to the Populists.
Major Stalnaker said that like Mr.. Rus
sell he had doubts OF Palmer. and Buck
ner's election. but he was sure of Bry-
ans defeat. N
Mr.. Belmont was the guest OF Mr..
Frank j. hcarne, and leaves this morn
Ing for Charleston, where he will ad-
dress 9. sound money Democratic meet
Ing tonight.