Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-17
coinage bill in the house; and

his efforts, with the aid of a portion
of the silver Republicans, rescued til
country from the calamity which tina
revolutionary measure would hav'
caused, aud silver party was created
in the senate sufficiently stroug t
pass through that body in the las
and in the present congress free
: coinage bill pure aud simple. The
+ bill which passed in the sd congress
. was postponed in the house and il
still pending for action; and
WHEREAS, the Endorsement Of the
Harrison policy of the federal inter
ference in local elections, as exem-
pllfed in the force bill, would place
the state of Nevada in opposition to
the friends of silver throughout the
country; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the silveA party of
Nevada condemns the POLICY of the
| Cleveland administration fofA its eff
forts to demonetize silver, aud de
nounces the Republican administra
ton for its attempt to deprive the
people Of free ballot, and for its
active and determined efforts to de-
stroy silver as money We denounce
the letter of acceptance of President
Harrison for opposing Independent
action bn the part of the United
States and for advocating the sab
mission Of the fnancial policy Of the
United States to the dictates Of the
bankers OF Great Britain and the
gold advocates of Europe and con-
denim his suggestion to foreign pow
ers 50 to change the ratio between
gold and silver that silver can no Ion
ger be used as money.
Tins convention recognizes James
B. Weaver Of Iowa and James g.
Field Of Virginia as the only candi
dates for President anl vice-presi
jel.t 10 are friends to the use cf
silver as money, and the free and |
unlimited coinage Of that metal; and i
We heartily and mequivoeally in
dorse Weaver AID Field as the stan
da~3 bearers Of the Silver party Of !
Nevada and pledge them orr sup
port. The nominees ii this eobye.-
are also hereby pledged to vol aud
vote fer the standard bearers Of eur
cause, and t. use every honoI9 Die
means III defeat TIE enemies of silter
Harrison ana Cleeolatl.
TAis caaeeusloa -pu ia the
Sa "a ngtens4 th Ne E5 be
defeated si.d Juat Votes far him Will !
he lost EverY gle;u ri 1rn must
ave beginning 40 much time
has already been lost il voting for
the agents Of the gold trust, which
ac,ion has parals1t t,e Industries
Of the counsry and raiaed silver min
ing in Nevada re Endorsement
already given by the silver States Of
the advocates Of gold III former els
ectlons is used as an argument to
show t's,t the silver States them / !
selves IRE opposed to the lee and 7
unlimited coinage of silver. The
movement for silver is now a0vanc :
ng WITH resisrless force under the
cad OF our gallant standard bearer
James =. Weaver The people of 2
Nevada viii not stay the tide by vot t
|
he representatives of gold monon- "
,ly, but will proclaim to their friends
throughout the country that Nevada p
tands firm against the usurpation of Il
ederal power in local elections and
galnst the gold monopoly of Europe J.
nd America.
The platform and resolutions of CT
he convention of the Silver party Of
Nevada held at Reno on the oath re
f June, 1892, are hereby approved q
nd adopted, am, Hon, Thomas
yren of Eureka, Hon. III. S Bonni>
ED Of Winnemucca and Hon G. c. fo
owning of Reno, who were nomi- ii
ated dat Convention as presi- u
ential e.ectors, are hereby directed
, cast their votes in the electoral
ollege for James B. Weaver of Iowa
II President and James G.. Field Of 10
-irginia for ce>president. m
Yhis convention indorses the course di
! cur Senator, the Hon. Wm. NJ.
tewart, in his untiril.g and success
il Efforts in the cause Of silver. and Gu
securing the defeat of the force m
ii, the pet measure of the Harrison Wi
ADMINISTRATION. We tender him our ali
ranks FOR his efficient rvices in
1taining legislation beneficial to cur
tate; III aiding to endow the State ;,
in reopening the Mint; II
securing the completion of the -.
oyernment building; in establishing
e Indian school; III securing the /
commentator Of the interior de- =
,rtment for the abandonment of the
'alker River reservation; in limit re
g the extent Of the Pyramid Lake
dian reservation to the legitimate
quirements of the Indians and pro-
ding them with the means of irri-
tion by the construction Of an irri- Su
ton canal; in obtaining the passage
the bill providing for the payment
the Piute war claims repeatedly Y
rough the Senate; in compiling the
idence and securing the adjustment TO
the war department of the rebel
n claims, amounting to over $780,,
0, in securing favorable reports in
til houses of Congress FOR the pay
INT of the same, and In having a