The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-14

Wheeling, w. Va. October 1S-David B. Hill injected a new argument Into the democratic campaign tonight con demnation of government by injunc- tion," and the demand for a law grant, ing a jury trial to persons held In con- tempt of court for the violation of re- straining order of federal judge. | The announcement, which was accom- l panied with a full explanation, was greet ed with tremendous applause. MT. Hil; reviewed the use of the injunction in la bor disputes and the difficulty of finding an adequate remedy He told of introduce Ing and securing the passage of bill through the senate in 1896 to this end. | He then recited the republican opposition in the house of representatives since that time. which was the ground for making the question party issue to be called to the front at this time. He declared that man had the right to quit work when and where he pleased.
 Democratic Position Right.
 "The position of the democratic party on the subject Is right" he concluded. | "A democratic national victory will mean the enactment of the measure men toned and government by injunction, as here explained, will no longer exist.'
 Another point as a democratic argu- ment, also made by MT. Hill, was the election of United States senators by di- rect vote of the people
 Wheelings reception to Henry G. Davis and his party of campaigners made it necessary to hold two meetings tonight. The speakers were put to work in both places and interchanged so that both audiences heard Davis, Hll, Senator Daniel and former Governor Whyte of Maryland.
 National issues were discussed by all and the enthusiasm kept pace with the size of the audiences.
 Previous to the meetings marching clubs armed with torches and red fire paraded the streets and an elaborate re- ception was furnished the candidate from his hotel to the meeting.
 The Davis special will remain here over night.
 The Rally at Mannlngton.
 At Mannington, the center of the West Virginia oil region, the citizens assembled en masse to hear the democratic oratory, 1 and the schedule was so arranged that
 
 time. MT. McGraw followed MT. Davis, both discussing state issues.
 Senator Bailey then took up the work and made his first speech in the whirl- wind campaign. After discussing the l effect of republican rule on national tax ation, he turned his attention to Presi- | dent Roosevelt On the first topic he concluded that the government could do | nothing for the people until the people had done some thing for the government. In paying high salared officials their money and then having another official pay 1t back, he said there was great dan ger of having some of 1t stick to the fingers of the officials.
 They began by stealing stamps in Gu ba, he continued, and wound up by steal ing the whole postoffice department at Washington. President Roosevelt he said, had spent more on yachts for his own private use and for making repairs at the White House than 1t had cost to run the whole executive department un- der President Jackson. He has taken down the venerable signs of revolution | ary age and the embems of progress and peace and replaced them with em- l blems of war and the chase. No longer hangs the picture of the gentle lady on this wall It has been taken down and sold for old furniture and in its place the rifle and bear skin is hanging today. Going into the White House. you have to take care or you Will stumble over the Hons head the leopard's hide, or the tigers skin.
 President Roosevelt, MT. Bailey con tinued has denounced every President that ever preceded him up to the war time since that time he Is afraid they may have some living friend to vote against him.
 At Mannington. MT Davis left his car during the speaking and mingled with ths crowd shaking hands and distributing campaign buttons to the children of the school whom had gathered to greet him.