The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

gives. the Republican party is gtvtng
aid and announcement to organized
wealth. measuring men not by their: ma
tional rights, but their financial stand-
Ing. sjS (. r Y q
Visits With Mceraw.
At Deer Park Mr.. Bryan left the train.
for a visit to Mr.; ArcG Graw's country
home. This was his only departure from
the new: rule laid down for him by
Chairman Jones. that he shall not go !
away from the car to make incidental
speeches. This exception was, however
Q pleasant diversion and partook more
of the nature OF a social call than OF !,
political experience. Here Mr. Bryan
vas introduced to Mr.. McGraw's famt-
Iy and after q brief speech, was invited
to partake OF asumptuous luncheon.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced In very laud-y
atory Language by Colonel Bnushman.
The beautiful Surroundings OF Colonel
McGraw's home seemed to afford in-.i
spiratlon for Mr.. Bryan's remarks,
which were few. He said:
7 never visit summer residence and
see the refreshing shade and beautiful
homes without thinking how few CONF
paratively OF the people OF this country
are able to enjoy a summer home. 1t In
the thought that Is always uppermost
in my mind when I visit the seashora
or the lakeside or the mountains In the
summer time and when / think Of thia
II wonder whether 1t is due to national
or TO human laws that so many people
are compelled to toll the year around;
and have SO little opportunity for rest
and recreation.
Due to Human Laws.
II believe st is partly due to human
laws and not entirely to the laws Sof 7
God. believe that our government %
not administered as nearly as It should
be for the protection of the rights Of all
and for the advancement OF the inter-
ests OF ALL And when we protest
against legislation which has for It's re.
suit the spreading Of tho arms Of society
further and further apart, we are Fusu.
ally denounced rs disturbers OF tho
peace and s.irrrrs up Of, discontent and
sometimes characterized as anarchists.
But those who bring this accusation
against us err either iguorantiy or wis
fully. There Is nothing in the princi-s
pies OF the party to which belong tina.
would lead man to do ought to injtireS
the property OF any man or to put an
obstacle In the way OF the honest ac-
cumulation of wealth"
At Cumberland. Senator Wellington
was the first speaker. He said he did
not believe there was any danger OF !
material changes In the tarlH and fnan.
ciai laws in case OF Mr. BryaH's election,
I'm the last Congress-" he said. "tha Z
money measure became the leading
one. These questions are settled for
the present at least. There Is no inmc-
diate danger Of an attack upon b the 1
tariff. notwithstanding the fact that The i
Republican party has surrendered the (
Idea OF protection. And there is no. at
issue in this campaign any direct legis-
lat!on upon the money question. for
there Is no possibility that there should
there is no possibility that there should
;Bryan's election unified majorities "a,
both houses OF Congress-" " Z
Greeted With Kisses.
AT the, mention OF the probability OF
Mr.. Bryan's election the Kisses which T
had for a time been growing in volume.
became furious. The senator stopped
short in his speech and said: did you
ever hear that there were three things
that hiss. The first is q serpent. the Sec
ond goose and the third a fool" This
sally brought out round Of applause
which was followed by, q still larger vol
ume OF Kisses. These soon subsidized,
however, and aftcrward the Interrupt
lions were for. a time neither so fre-
quent,nor so pronounced. y.S5
AS Senator Wellington proceeded the
signs of .dIsapproval began again 10
mlngle with the applause. There were
occasional cries Of put him OUT One
voice yelled Benedict Arnold, and an!
other called .'l6 TO /" Referring to .
Porto Rico the senator called attfntion
to the attitude ilrst and last Of tho
President on this subject. He retter-
ated his charge OF a secret alliance
with Great Britain. si Il
Mr.. Wellington declared his convic-
ton that President Mckinley Is but
the pro-consul OF the English queen in {
[ the management OF American affaira."