The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-07

yer returned 10 us rlSntlui POsition
in the money of the nation, he will
vote for no candidate for any impor-
tant position who is not fully com
mitted to the reconciliation of silver.
In addition to this, representatives of
these various clubs assembled in the
city of Denver on the 26th inst. and
perfected the organization of a State
Silver League. They also issued
call for state silver convention, TO
assemble in this city on the 25th of
April, prox. x.-upon basis of repre-
sentation from the various county and
local organizations.
This organization, however, asks no
member to forsake his party affilia-
tions until the Forthcoming national
convention of his party shall have
neglected or refused to comply with
our request for the nomination of a
free coinage candidate for the presi-
dency, on free coinage platform.
With that end in view, we urge the
most perfect county and precinct or
ganzation. We urge the most faith
ful and dilligent attention to the pri-
maries, to the end that the county
and state conventions may be con-
trolled by professional politicians.
We urge that the delegations to the
national conventions shall be COM
posed of the very best men that the
respective parties in our state can
prodnce-always giving due notice,
however, that no candidate whom
such national convention shall nomi-
nate shall receive our support at the
polls unless he shall unqualifiedly ia
yor the full remonetization of silver,
and shall stand squarely on a free
coinage platform.
We further urge that delegations to
the national conventions shall make
it point TO confer with the delegates
from all the other western and south
ern states-who should represent the
wealth producers, instead of the
money power-to join them in eau
Gus, to the end that they may act as
unit in making their demands and
representing the sentiments of the
voters of their respective states and
territories.
= And finally, we urge upon each in
dividual member of our organization
to regard his written pledge as abso-
lutely sacred, and to be faithfully re
deemed at the polls in November
next, even to the support of thirc
party candidate for the presidency
should such course be necessary.
Now, we come to you and respect
fully, but earnestly, urge your heart,
and prompt cooperation in this grea
f work. We ask you to organize a
f once. Organize silver clubs in ever,
city, town, village or mining camp
yes, in every neighborhood. lie
county and state organizations follow
Immediately after. Organize at once
+ in order to do effective work in tn
primaries republican and dem
ocratic-to the end that your voice
may unite with ours and that our com
!. bined influence may be felt at bot
Minneapolis and Chicago If tn
hitherto republican states west of th
, Missouri river will but enter into thi
,. work with the same spirit that per
i vades the voters of Colorado, we vii
o present force at Minneapolis tina
will at least command respect. Re
>. member that the vote of these state
is absolutely necessary to the life 0
the party. Then, if the voters of th
new south will, on their part, enter a
+ heartily into the work, they can &C
f complish quite as much, if not more
at Chicago.
e Only few days since the CONNER
E cial price of silver fell below 80 cent
an ounce-the lowest price reached i
the history of the world. From tha
: point it has constantly and rapid
$ fallen until, at this writing, it is wort
+ but !S5 cents an ounce, and the finge
OF the oppressor still points dow
Il ward
Y For that reason mines are bein
d closed; miners wages are being rt
: duced, and in many instances the
are being discharged.
1t Within the ranks of this class, thcr
IS the force of this appeal will be fel
h But the business man will be brougl
,e to realizing sense of the situation
r very short order. Business stagn'
ID ton is inevitable The farmer wi
.sl ..,o,~ l,,,f o,.o,,c nj N n.