Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27

all vents the Republican party will be called
upon TO pledge its candidates as electors to
independence of action In the electoral COL
lege; and II the Democratic party pledges .
electors In the same way. then whatever may
be he re ult. those electors will 20 Into the
Electoral College instructed to Independence
of action. lApplluse.l
My friends, have outlined ths action Of
Nevada, or VIII / hope ma De the action of
Nevada. The action OF the grsat Nat onal
parties IN each enc of these States can corre-
spond, and what will be Their s1tf Yon will
have in the Elect raj Col eye an Independent
body, Commanding from - TO 10 votes and
pernsp, more Look ov III. history Of our
couatry, and obse We how requsntly the
Pr SD initial contest has been d termrnsa by
lees vote. ard you will recognize the poten-
cy oil having tina, Independent power.
THE BALANCE OF POWER
Is as strong p5sitiI AS thai OF the MAORI
t.; ani my tdkmsnt is that if that inquiry
IL mate, WHEN it is ascertained that these
vote add the balance OF power in the Elcc-
t1ral Cohs-e, aud wi!hou these votes no
Presi ent csn be elected, and the election
will be thrown into the House, we will then
receive unequiy cal declarations from the
gentlemen who claim our SURFACES. They
can do II with dignity, they can do it with
honor, they can do it with self e>peet. Zap
pause
Now hope all these differences will be ad-
justsd before November n xt | for one have
greater confidence an many in the result Of
this intern ,tie al CO fe.' nee If the matt or
is adju ted there VIVA have ysu than? You
have the old partie with their nominations
of electors made. prepared to fight out the
battle upon he old in,s of he turiff but II
II is not settled and adjusted then, you have
the opportunity of securing an Assurance that
the executive power will not be used to de-
feat The popular will
Mr.. Brown of Montana-Permit me to ask
on question. Suppose the national pro-
duct IS put upon a ratio, how do we reach the
binding effec of it--how does it bind us, and
how ia il to be applied to uss
Mr.. Newlands-The international confer
ence, of course is merely advisory to the gov
.rnments of the members composing 1t. That
action will only be advisory until it is cry,-
II they do not fix ratio that is ,uitsbe to us,
we will simply reject the result of hat con-
ference. But am not very much alarmed
about this
QUESTION OF BATIo.
When you realize the fact tina, there is a
change of ratio 10 the present market ratio,
instNd of the legal ratio, that there will he
contraction Of currency in France itself to tho
exte of two hundred millions Of dollars,
and in this country to the extent Of two hun
drcd million OF dollars, az other countries
in like proportions, you will realize that there
is very liltlo danger in the change of ratio
believe that If there is restoration OF silver
tn re viii be full complete restoration.
at the ratio of Is Is to one the ratio that
now obtains in Frsncs-a more favorable ra-
ito thas that which we have here.
NJ Irvine of Montana-Will you allow me
to make a friendly suggestion, MIR. N7wlands,
Mr.. misunderstanding
Mr. Irvine l DIES rc TO AJAX, If in t e svsnt
of this Congress adopting the platform or
resolution which you have pr" posed, and the
conf renee comes to an agreement. and that
a agreement is submitted for the ratification of
the respective governments, and the ratifca-
ton by the government cannot take place un
til after our co aventi ms, and recognizing that
he proposition that you mako ls at least novel
and interesting, in the political management,
are we expected to ask of the respective
Presid mis-, pending the operation of this,
the categorical question you submit.
Mr. Newlands My judgment certainly
would be yes. [Apllause.l That until the
result of the de iberations of the International
conference is CT, stabilized in a law, as it may
be In many OF there countries within the next
three or four months, that we
KEEP UP THE MOMENTUM
Of this movement. We cannot let the move
ment re t, for with rest comes inertia and de-
cay. [Appl ,nsel
My frienls, | have already told you that I
am Republican.
Mr. Word (Montsna)-One moment, Mr..
Nes lands Excuse me for intcrrupting you.
| would like to follow up the line OF your sug-
gest ion.
Mr.. Newlands-Yes, sir.
Mr. Word--In reference to the selection Of
electors ty both political parties. Now, in
Montana we will select electors who will ia
YER free coinage of silver. We will say that
the Republican party elect thtir electors in
t Is State upon the kepu lean ticket headed
by Benjamin harrison, They g to Washing.
ton md they PROFOUND Inquiries before the
vote cas-. by the electors, TO Mr. harrison
to know what he will do up.n this question Of
silver, If u bill ID passed; AID prop und TO
Mr. Cleveland the same inquiries. suppose
that Mr. Harrison says 10 lhess kepa olican
electors, II will not" and Mir. Cleveland
says. will" viii you hc Kind enough to
indicate to us your idea about what course
should De taken BY ths electors?
Mr.. Newlands-i am, as | SAID. q Republi-
can. II were one of those electors, should
regard myself as recreant to my trust if did
vote Tor Grover Cleveland. Applause. /
No mah dare return TO one Of those stat.s
having violated that trust. [Applause.l
My friends, | was remarkilg that was a
Republican.