Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29

ing ii out; tell them to submit their case
both of them, TO that court and let the
court decide and let the government en-
force the decree of that impartial tribun-
al. (Applause.) And so. my friends, con-
ditions have so changed that it is neces-
sary now to extend the principle Of the
court of justice to the boards of arbtra-
ton and let them sit in judgment upon
the disputes that arise between the great
carriers of our interstate commerce and
the employees of these railroads. believe
in arbitration, and, my friends. the best
evidence that
OUR PRINCIPr - OF ARBITRATION
a Republican spe GER dared to stand be-
fore an American audience and condemn
that plank in favor - arbitration. (Ap-
plause) And, yet, without daring to con-
denim. they go up and down this land OBJ
serving a discreet silence as 10 arbitration.
And how can you expect the Republican
marty to favor arbitration il 10 secures its
hold on government through the very men
who defy arbitration and oppose law and
order. They tell you that I will not en-
force the law. Their fear is that 7 viii
enforce the law. CApplause) They know
that I entertain old fashioned ideas upon
this subject and that according TO my
idea. the bic criminal should wear striped
clothes the same as the little criminal
Great applauseD 7 want 20 say 10 you
that we who believe On enforcing nh the
laws against all classes OF society arc
better friends OF government than those
who make scape-Eoats OF little criminals
and then let big ones run az large 10 run
the government itself CWi'd applause)
The very men Who would suffer most
through the enforcement OF law arc the
ones who seem to be the most terribly
alarmed that there will be lax enforce
ment Of laws They are not afraid that
7 will encourage lawlessness. but they
know that II I am elected their trusts will
not select the attorney-general who Will
administer the law Great applause and
wild cheerlng)
Now. my friends, this Is a business mems
meeting and we are talking at the noon
hour and don't want you TO neglect your
business by staying here any longer. /
have told you what I believe on those
things. If you want that kind of Pres
ident. you can have him, and If you don't
want him you don't have TO have him.
Great applause and cheering)
The crush at the afternoon meeting
even exceeded that OF the MONDAY
meeting.
PAINTING WOMEN
were carried from the hall every few
moments. For two hours before Mr.
BRYAN arrived it was impossible TO OBJ
tain admission. and thousands gathered
on the lake front IN the hope OF par
ticipating in an overflow meeting, but
this was impossible owing TO Mr.
Bryans many engagements.
The nominees appearance upon the
stage was greeted with mighty snout
Of applause Hundreds Of the ladies' IN
the audience had small American flags
and as they cheered they waved the
flags in unison. Just as Mr. Bryan was
about to begin his address he noticed a
large number OF men in the windows on
the roof of the building and fearing
danger. he declined to proceed until the
roof was cleared. His speech was on
lines made familiar by him on previous
occasions. and was in the main general
discussion of the financial issue.
Mr.. Bryan's other speeches before
midnight were at St Stanislaus Hall,
Noble street: Transit House, Union
Stock Yards: st. Pauis school, Ambrose
street and Hoyne avenue; NoYotnls
Hall Twenty-secOnd street and Troy
avenue: Bohemians' Turner Hall, South .
Ashland avenue; Pulaski Hal, Eigh- .
tpenth street and Ashland avenue; Big
Tent. Harrison and LOOMS street, ana
Peoples Institute, Van Buren, ana Lea
witt streets. -
MIR. BRYAN TO THE WOMEN.
Mr.. Bryan began to-day programme
with a speech in a Polish Hall. mar
across the city from the one in which ne /
spoke last night. Mr.. Bryan was /
greeted with an audience Of 5000 per- /
sons be greater portion beng lau.es'
After The enthusiastic applause when /
greeted him at his arrival had suDslded, /
Mrs Jennie Barzynski. assisted by Mrs.
Francis Kowalski. introduced the can
didate to the audience, and he spoke as
follows:
Ladies' and conference.-the cam
naior has witnessed not only great
increase in interest among the people,
but is has witnessed a deeper interest
among the women of this land than is
usually manifested in a political cam
n9ign. have had the privilege OF adj
dressing several audiences this year
comnosed entirely or almost entirely OF
women and | am glad TO be permitted
TO talk 10 the mother and the wife and
the sister. because their interests are
wrapped VT, up in the interests Of the coun-
try. 81. oo,,,,+r,,
No policy can injure this country
without injuring them; no policy can
beneft this country without benehting
them and in any test where a ques-
ton of right or wrong is presented,
Relieve that our wives and mothers
are as quick to detect what is just and
what is unjust, if not more quick than
we because in studying these questions
man may be surrounded by influences
which rather prevent than aid his I'M