The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
BANQUETERS
tcs.e.-s< frs. Pr p>s.D.

-aa- TO- I'D lc--ga " Folk. 90
90 -. st-e.s--s e. ~ lacs ~ day
haags~' -o-nixhr Tlrs oppurr -nliy
b. conilEts~o -v..l D. Irst o. 10 rsrrs
m.r-iy Occupies a r-r-.fil-H o. n~Eaflon
fhoI' annolar.ux sr -u1at-N- ana
isroE--s,ite iceas - ~. .r.-~-f rls-
nj lido 80 D.rocrse- - 10 80 ne
lacrnocrafic rarts 10 matter how con
frull.c. BIT a. favor % rea. Democratic
principles
To PROFIT b. j. me parry must SIN
c"reiy b. platform and candidates de-
clare tor thesa principles. and b. %
keepiug win the great movement tha;
l. sweeping over the land TODAY
United States senator Kern OF
Indiana. spoke on "JacksOnian Democ-
racy al the Jackson day banquet here
tonight
Ovation TO Davis.
During the festivities a demons'rd-
ton Was given Henry Gassaway Davis.
veteran West Nirginian. former sena-
tor and candidate for the vice. pres
idency in 1904 Nr. Davis was cheer
ed for several minutes when he Was
escorted To the toastmasj.r's table
Judge Alton Is Parker. who pre-
speaker To make direct reference bv
name To former presiden, Roosevelt
lie called the assault on the trusts "A
cheat and nasty fraud
The statement OF Roosevelt that
the trust law WAS impoieni was un-
true and YOU lawyers know IT," he
said. Il charge now. and when the
opportunity is presented and | am
asked for facts and figures ! will prove
il. thar all of his trade against the
law. the courts and the states was
To attract attention away from the
truth. and that every Dir of the re-
spOnsibillty for the conditions Of TO
day rests upon the Republican party"
Governor Folk. of Missouri. followed
Judge Parker
Woodrow Wilson was received and
when he arose 10 speak with cheers
prolonged for many minutes.
William Randolph Hearst. who vas
given rousing reception. expressed
his faith in the principles OF Dem
ocracy and said his only desire was
To lend his hest efforts to help true
Democrats control N" party in the in
terests Of true Democracy
Clark Scores Standpstters.
Speaker Champ CLARK s. speech was
an appeal 20 All hose who are op-
posed - "s'anupatters" and 10 stand
Ia; policies fp stand Together. pun
together AMI work together" The
only hope OF IN" country for progress
siN" legislation. he declared. Ives IN
tho democratic party. because tho
'stdndpatterS ar" in the majority
among the Republicans Referring 10
the split of the Republican party the
speaker said Y looked as though notn-
Ing short OF e miracle could bring the
warning factions together. bur a. the
same tine h" warned against depend
ing Tor success upon opponent > dis
Sensions
Democrats desire progressive lecis-
!aiion. said Mr.. Clark. independents
and divers Republicans want II. The
majority Of The American people favor
t tn" only way 10 achieve j. il at
~" hands ~ Democrats The insur-
gent Republicans would. no doubt. on.
act som" remedial legislation II they
could. bur the standpaitcrs are In ne
majority IN that party. ana II looks
rs though they VIII COniiuue 20 dom.
mate u indefinitely
tn" Independents having no sen
arai" party organization viii make
their Influence feit a. he polls by
voting ior those candidates who ap-
pear 90 most u"ariy approximate their
standard hut as tho. can entertain
no reasonable mop" of remedial Iari-.
lation from m" Republican party. -
Is 10 BE- hoped thar thcy Viii CIV. IA
their aid and comfOrf hy voting Tor
democratic candidates this wear ~
ih" insurseui Republicans can achinya
nothing except when working N con
junction with Democrats. th"y would
most easily and most certainly accom-.
plish their rurros" ~ voting Tor
l"'"0' RAJ aI along fh" lin.
on" thing b. clear a- CRY stall" con.
mined DO" Speaker. .iu order to MIN
N" mast t"id aiI tho voters w. lad tu
I'''> aHI draw 20 u.s. .tboI, 500. 5000 who
acre aESn-' IS Them ',rS.uu.nfI So
s "' -uNr"iu" iuportdarc fhat a..
'n."r 'h'' impending contest -tor,ss!
81 4i.f-I tl r"r..o~.. % .-.f..tt... .-
polio. 4u4 .r hear