The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
CROWDS WELCOME
THE CAMP PAIGNERS
WHEELING'S BIG RECEPTION
MADE IT NECESSARY TO HOLD
TWO MEETINGS THERE.

senator Hin Injects New ArEu-.
ment In the Condo demnntiOn OF
Government by InjunctiOn-Sena-
ntOr Bailey Turns His Attention
to President Roosevelt and Sem
ntor Daniel Handled the Imperial-
istic Issue-Mr. Davis Mingled
With the Crowd at Warrington.
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct 13.-David
b. Hill injected a new argument into
the Democratic campaign here tonight
"a Straightforward condemnation of
government by injunction. "and the
demand for law granting a jury trial
to persons held sin contempt of court.
for the violation of a restraining or
der of a federal judge. The Demo-
cratic national platform sustains this
position, although in guarded TERMS"
Mr.. Hill recited the history of the
use of the injunction in labor disputes,
and the difficulty of finding an ade-
quate remedy. He told of introduce
ing and securing the passage of bill
through the Senate i'm 1896 to this end;
he then recited the Republican oppo-
sition in the House of Representatives
since that time. which was the ground
for making the question a 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.
Position of Democratic Party.
''The position OF the Democratic
party upon this subject is right" he
concluded, "a Democratic national vic
tory will mean the enactment of the
measure mentioned and government by
injunction as here explained will no
longer exist"
Wheeling's reception to Mr.. Henry
G. Davis and his party of campaign
ers made it necessary to hold two meet
ings tonight. both of which were adj
dressed by Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Hill, SEN
ators Bailey and Daniel and ex-Gov.
Whyte.
Mr.. Davis is sanguine tonight of the
aid of West Virginia corporate in
terests in his crusade against the Re-
quires from corporations a statement
of property made under oath, with
penalty attached for perjury. all Of
which is declared very distasteful to
the corporations.
Davis Assured support.
Mr.. Davis was assured to-day by
representatives of the coal, oil and GER
tain railroad interests that this was
the case, and that he might count OH
their support.
At Warrington, the center of the
West Virginia oil region, the citizens
assembled en- masse to hear the Dem
ocratic oratory. Mr.. McGraw follow
sues.
Senator Bailey then took up the work
and made his first speech in the whirl-
wind campaign. After discussing the
effect of Republican rule on national
taxation, he turned his attention to
President Roosevelt. On the first topic
he concluded that the government
could do nothing for the people until
the people had done something first for
the government In paying high-sal-
dTleu OUlCldiS lneiF UfOHey anu Luell
having another official pay 1t back, he
said, there was great danger of hav-
ing some of it stick to the fingers of
the officials.
Source of the Stealing.
They began by stealing stamps in
Cuba, he continued, and wound up by
stealing the whole Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington. President Roose-
welt, he said, had spent more on yachts
for his own private use and for MAX
ing repairs at the White House than II
had cost TO run the whole executive
department Of the government under
President Jackson. He has taken down
the venerable signs of revolutionary
age and the emblems of progress and
peace and replaced them with emblems
of war and the chase.
No longer hangs the picture OF a
gentle lady on this wall. 1t has been
taken down ana sold for old furniture.
and in its place the rifle and the bear
skin is hanging to-day. Going into the
White House you have to take care or
you will stumble over the lions head,
the leopard's hide or the tigers skin.
President Roosevelt, Mr.. 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 ham.
senator Daniel ON Imperialism.
Senator Daniel had boiled the i'm
perialistic issue down for a two-min-
ute talk. The Philippines, he declared,
have so far cost the United States
$500, ,000, 600 more than fifteen times the
combined state debt of Virginia and
West Virginia.
Look over there at that stagnant
pond he continued and watch the
tadpoles turn into frogs, then gaze up
to Washington and watch President
Roosevelt turn the Republican tad
poles into imperialistic frogs. and the
first jump they took was one OF seven
thousand miles.
At Warrington Mr.. Davis left his
car during the speaking and mingled
with the crowd, shaking hands and
distributing campaign buttons TO the
children OF the school who had gath
cred to meet him.