Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-27
STEWART ENDORSED.
SENATOR JONES YAZIRS TINE
RTE'MP FOR MS EAxAXB.
A Clear ENpOsi,Ss. of she Chi
Eeue aEd Tariff SeueatieAs.

with people last evening, some
time before the hour set for Sen
ator Jones to speak. There had
been 4 rumor floating about fol
some weeks, that Jones would
stay out of the fight, as he was
not for Stewart; that his sick
ness was a sham etc.
At $50 he had not arrived
ard it was reported on the
streets that dispatch had
come down cancelling the dat e.
The Mugwumps were feeling
juhilant when at quarter to
eight the Senator came in from
| the side-scenes and quietly
took his seat OH the stage along
side Senator Stewart and the
audience catching sight of his
familiar figure, there was 4
round of applause throughout
the house.
| Misses Friend and MeGer struck
up medley duet. which bronsh.
ont another round. ard the Glec
Club coming in with q campaign
melody, were warmly applluded,
I'D tie audience eas in :hc be-. 9.
! lumor.
Judge Leonard vas chosen
| Chairman % the meeting. and
| after the vice Presidents had been
seated on thc stage Judge Leonard
! introduced the Senator in a well
chosen, speech, amid cheering and
applause.
The Senator in thanking his audi
ence. said that be wished he conld
be inspired in order to ID justice
TO those before him. lie proposed
to speak colloqpaily, giving no
praise to Republicans where none
was due, and no blame to Demv-
Gratis where none was deserved.
The Democratic party was neg
alive party, the only activity it
ever displayed was its fight for
slavery. 1t reminds him Of the
wasted Colorado mining camp
Capitalists had purchased the
property, paving in Democratic
platform planl:s. oral security and
verbal collateral. They had been
passing resolutions AMI making
promises but their resolutions
meant absolutely noting.
They passed Home Rule reso-
lutions for Ireland to catch the
Irish vote. Bulgaria was
struggling for Home Rule but
there was no Bu!earians here to
vote, aud they said, "to Haydes
with the l5ulgarians."
There was a struggle between |
Labor and Capital and the Dem !
Ocratic party said, ave will
act rs referee but not interfere.'
A Democratic ConsressmaI |
said he was in favor of free trade.
Col. Ellis was Il free trader.
Free trade and Chinese rrstric-
ton meant nothing, one would |
neutralize the other. The Chi
nese would go back to China
and work there, making the
commodities so per cent cheap
er than now, and shipping it
here. Driving out ths Chinese
and then admitting their pro-
ducts free of duty, meant a
more ruinous competition than
ever.
came here before / was Of
age and the Chinese were here
then. They came here under
Democratic rule. The Demo-
cratic party refused to sweep
back the Chinese tide of immi-
grafton. The Republican party
recognized that it was slavery
under Il new form.
Mr.. Morrow introduced the Re
.trictiOn bill IN the House and |
Fair copied the bill and introduced
it in the Senate. The Restriction
bill passed the Senate where there
was eight Republican majority.
Applause
The bill then went back to the
Democratic House where it now
,leeps in the hands Of Perry Bel
mont whose father is the agent Of
he Rethchllds. i
The Committee passed resolutions
Chinese emigration but
hey told the Chinese dealers not
% bs alarmed as Belmont would
never allew the bill to pass out Of
l>rJs