Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-28

| silver As mouey. haiIispi, IeScu,
Mckinley. Hill. Russell of Massa-
chusetts, Wilson Of West Virginia
aud all tie great lights of RepnbIi-
canism and Cleveland Democracy,
have declared that the tariff is the
only issue, while Sherman. the ac-
kro~ lodged financial LEADER of the
| II. publican party. for more than a
quarter of a century, denounced In
] his opening speec., Mt Akron, Ohio,
| free courage as "a d, ciaratinn of the
demogn9je'n "f the hour How can
any honest Intelligent man expect
t. get free coinage by supporting a
panty led and controlled by either
Cleveland or Shermanl The people
have submitted to the leadership OF
such men foc many years, until tn
gold standard is adopted. There ar
fewer signs of change of policy now
than ever before. So-called Silver
men in either of the old parties are
more luxurious to the cause of free
COINAGE than the avowed advocate Of
the :. "A ,iandard. The people ar
too .,a i, inclined to follow their
lesd.r and they naturally feel THAI
if their trusted leaders can be silver
men and adhere to the Cleveland De-
mocracy or John Sherman Republ-
csnism they may also aid the cause
of silver by building up one or the
other of the old gold parties.
SENATOR JONES.
My honored colleague, Senltor
jones, hesitated long before he
would give up all hope of reforming
the Republican party t. whica h
has 81 long been at-aclled, but when
whelming that the Republican party
was par excellence a gold party, he
severed hi" connection with the party
that had abandoned the people aud
had become the tool OF their uppress-
ors He valued principle above
party and acted the part of an honest
man. He could not represent the
people of the Stats of Nevada and
the Ruthschild comhiaatinn at the
same time.
CONGR ESSMAE NEwLATDS.
Mr. Newlands, whom the Silver
party honnred 10y all election to Con-
gress, has observed all the pledges
he made to the people. He has
stood by the paramount interes. of
his constituents, 70 defeat hicl and
elect a man he, if he were true to
his party mu t b. false to the peo-
pile, would do more h injure the
cause Of free c.,Iun-e ti;.tn any thInI
else the people OF Nevada can do.
MIR. Bartlne is a Republican,. If
elected he must be true t. his party
affiliations and false t. the people OF
Nevada. 1t is impossible t. train
in the ranks of gold monopoly and
advance the cause of free coinage |
There is no more pr"priety IN friend
of free coinage serving in the ranks
of the Republican party or the
Cleveland Democracy than there
would have been for Union man to !
have served in the Confederate array
OF secesslonist III the Union army.
FIGHTING \ SHAM BATTLE,
The fact that Republicans and |
Cleveland Democrats are fighting a |
sham battle over the tariff vas never |
so apparent in the present canvass.
When the tariff bill was about to pass |
the gold party became alarmed for
fear of iosing the tariff issue. Cleve- !
land came to their rescue, denounced |
he bill and declared that the war
for tariff reform must proceed and
that tae bill passed by the Senate
was not the tIrilf reform To which
the Democratic party was pledged.
He was compelled to tell the reason
Why and in his letters 10 Wilson and
Catchings he gave that reason. Free
,oal aud iron, for which New Eng
and was. clamoring, were not In the
'iil, although the tariff on those
.rticles had been reduced from 20 to
20 cents ton. He declared that the
ettation must continue until this
oppressive duty was removed. The
.bsntdjty Of keeping up tariff seitt-
ion fer free coal and IRON after
else had been arranged
o his Satisfaction can he appreciated
+ hen 1t is known that the entire duty