Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08

most of the time figuring how the.
can keep from doing anything.
Let the delegates chosen to th'
convention see to it that the mer
they select as delegates to the Min
neapolis Convention are instructed
and pledged to vote for no man a;
the nominee of the Republican party
for the high Office of President who
will not pledge himself by all honor
able means to obtain the free coinage
of silver, or at least Of the product
of the mines of the United States.
By doing this they will be acting in
the interest of the State, but 70 do
this they must put on firm front,
as they viii be approached, fattered
and cajoled in an endeavor to swerve
them from their purpose, by the
clustering political vultures, whose
only politics are spoils, whose only
capital is their immaculate gall.
TusCARoRA WAKING UP.
This appears in the Times-Review:
The following from q gentleman
who signs himself "A Republican of
1896" has been handed in with =
request to publish. The suggestion
is an excellent enc, and ono which
we hope to see acted upon:
Ed. Times Review: The fact that
this is the Presidential election year,
and the only time during the coming
Presidential term that the citizens of
Nevada can express their views on
the silver questiH, in a forcible
manner, would it not be for our in
terests to call general meeting at
Plunkett's Hall in the near future,
and give the citizens of Tuscarora an
opportunity to express their views,
irrespective of any party affiliations9
l am unqualifedly for free coinage of
silver, and do not propose to swallow
any gag.
Tuscarora, April 4th.
PERTINENT QUERY.
The backdown of the silver Dem
ocrats III the House shows the marks
Of the party whip, and would seem to
indicate that Cleveland stock is adj
vancing Ii Cleveland and Harrison
are the respective nominees of the
two great parties, the question is:
What are Nevada voters going to do
about it! Silver State
VOICE FROM WASHINGTON
Senator Wolcott of Colorado made
a ringing silver address to the Senate
on Wednesday. He admitted that
the m had suffered defeat in both
Houses, and charged that it had
been comprised by tho Administra
tian-the first great force which had
loft no stone unturned III its effert to
defeat the Silver bill. 1t appeared
to desire TO avoid embarrassment of
action upon the question before a
national convention was held,
He asserted that the Republican
party would unanimously renomin-
ate the present Executive, because
no other man of greater statue could
be found to stand az tho apostle of
tariff reform, whose vision saw no
other issue, and who was willing to
be consecrated again to public Office.
So the great mass of the people were |
by any party. he
,Wolcott) charged that the Admins
ration had cracked the party lash |
md had succeeded, but there could be |
tomorrow 1t was humilatins |
psctAcle, and the Administration
.ould At least have allowed Congress
o express its opinion without du
ress
The nsesssity of vote had to be
PREVENTED if possible, and 80, the
work began, the Offices
lad to be paroeled out, tho party
ash cracked and wavering members
aimed. The work appearantly had
een effectively done, and yet there
Tas always a tomorrow. Nobody
ould be found but admitted that ii
rould have been = graceful act in an
utgoing President to have PERMITTED
be two Houses of Congress to have
otsd according to their own in
Iination on a measure OF national
Importance.
The spectacle, humiliating as it
as, showed that it was but an amaz-
, - oboDoa of froDk h., 1,raot soe+iep | .