Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-05

gold and silver that silver can no Ion
ger be used as money.
This convention recognizes Jane:
Il. Weaver Of Iowa and James G
Field of Virginia as the only candi-
dates for President and vlce-presi-
dent who are friends to the use OF
silver as money, and the free and
unlimited coinage of that metal; and
we heartily and unequivocally in
dorse Weaver and Field as the stan
dard bearers Of the Silver party OF
Nevada and pledge them our sup
port. The nominees of this conven-
are also hereby pledged to work and
vote for the standard bearers Of our
cause, and to use every honorable
means to defeat the enemies Of silver
-Harrisc II and Cleveland
This convention repudiates the
sham pretense that Weaver will be
defeated and that votes for him will
be lost. Every great ref3em must
have beginning Toe much time
has already been lost il pofiu- for
the agents Of the gold trlst. plich
action has paralyzed tie industries
Of the country and ruIaed slyer luin-
ing in Nevada. The lnaaTseaent
already given By the s..sse States ii
the advocates Of gold ia Idme4 III
ections is used is an al 4ncAt
show that the silver States them
selves are opposed - the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. The
movement for silver is now at,vanc-
ing with res s'Ies5 force under the |
lead of our Gallant standard bearer
James Il. Weaver. The peopl of
Nevada will not stay the tide by ,et
ing for either Harris i on Cleveland. |
the representatives Of gold mono
oily, but viii proclaim to their flie;s
throughout the country that Nevada |
stands firm against tie usarpation OF
federal power in local electors and
against the god monopoly Of Europe
and America.
The platform ana resolutions of
the convention of the Silver palts q !
Nevada held at Reno on tile 9th
If June, 1892, are hereby approved
md adopted, ana Hon. Thomas
y reil ~ EUREKA non. "; = oohln>
leiu u " liliellUcca ana non =. :.
owning ol heho' "hc were homl-
latea at ena1 convention as presl-
lential electors, are hereby directed !
o cast their votes in the electoral
olleSe lor James 2, weaver q Iowa
or fresldeht ana James " fleld 81
lrginia Tor Ic >presleient
ms convention lnd9rses 5he coul.l
our senator the iioh. !" n. ~
Ie"art' IN MS uhtfln2 ana sHcc- IS
u efforts IN the cause q SILVER, and
4 securing the defeaf n tiie fo!.ee
III, the pet measure OF t4e i.ftniison
administration. v G tenoer liA or
lanks Tor ms elficteht tNi 20
blaming legislation pen@i.e TO car
tate; Ia AIDING to entjo~ t#e STATE
nIyerslty; II reopeHlA- the Mint;
securing the completion OF the
overnment bmi!Ig; IN establishing
re Indian school; II arn9 the
COMMUNICATION o. the interior de
.rtment Tor the abandon'aeht Of the
alker River reservation; III limit
g the extent Of the Pyramid Lake
ldlan reservation to the legitimate
qulrements OF the Indians and pro
ding them with the means OF irr
ltion by the construction 81 an lrrl-
ton canal; IN obtaining the passage
the bill providing for the payment
the Pute war claims repeatedly
rough the Senate; IN compiling the
ldence ana securing the adJustment
the var department. of the rebel
N claims, amounting 70 over 500, r
=; n securing favorable reports IA
tn houses q Congress Tor tie pay
I'm Of the same, and IN having
j passed through the Senate Tor
at purpose; IN taxing advantage q A
favorable hloment to secure the !.
'sa2e Of the Scot; ia% tor the eX
'si''il - Cli1ii~Se' i.,i'i i"f ms iitel-
IN Attending 70 all the business
Il interests q tue people of Nevada
ms convention lhtt15es and rec
hhehdS ms re eiee5iol; 70 tii', ! ,
nate as Nevada champion IN the
use OF silver.
All nominees 81 TINS convention
require" 10 accept TINS platform