Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-01

titled to a majority. Mr.. Morton,
now candidate for Governor Of New
York OF. the Republican 'Ichrt, up
pointed Sherman OF OHIO, Chairman
of the conference, though by tradl-
| ton | was entitled to the appoint
ment. The senator's said it was an
outrage, hat 7 said [ did not care for
! honors. | vent on tae committee.
+ When it met taeN, said, Now, what
do you wantl" said, Free coin
age, but we cannet get it, so we viii
take the next best thing, 4,5C0,00
ounces Walker laughed AMI said,
is that all you ask? Good-by."
Sherman said, is not that c:,trara-
gantF | said not as extravasant as
the prosperity of the Country DC
manded. They we're going to leave.
said, Hold on; hear from me.
The Mckinley bill comes up next
Monday and NE will place free
coinage amendment upon it.
Now they listened, and in fifteen
minutes they agreed to it. Sherman
and Walker said they did it to save
the country from the disasters of free
coinage. hut it was to save the Nc
kinley bill. Every Republican voted
for it, and.II thought as courageous
men they would stand by il. They
Condemned Cleveland in the NATIONAL
platform. Then joined hands with
Cleveland and repealed their own
measure.
1t is not whether il 10 good or not,
but what Is the method to be pu.-
sued. If the brave people of this
State will stand independent aud defy
them, and refuse TO be slaves any
longer, We will brighten them.
When Alabama is fighting death
struggle; when Nebraska is making a
nervy struggle, should Nevada stand
backl
Is not the Republican party, by all
it's speakers, opposed to SILVER That
party has outhved it's. usefulness.
have never lodged vote or sqnivo-
Gated question. Yet the Ger trail
Committee ask me to resign because
| refused to trail into the gold ranks,
lit would have been rank cowardice
for me to follow them aud forsake
our interests / took this step with
great reluctance. | waited for ray
of hope, but it came not. We viii
fight even if We lose, rather than 10
door mats to be walked upon. Let
us come out and vote for our opIn-
ions. Let every man III the State
strength and our numbers. There
will be a contest in 1896 as never be
fore occurred in the country, Sup
pose the election is thrown into the
house. Then Nevada can look up,
and if we are true to ourselves We
will have a deciding vote. If We
elect Republican Congressman he
will have to vote for goldbug, Let
US vote for silver man to Congress,
who will vote for . silver man for
President. A Republican Congress
man will be in duty bound to vote
for Republican for president if 1t is
thrown into the house. Mr.. Bartine
will have to follow the dictates of his
party.
My triends, l never have forgotten
our States motto, "All for our
Country" 1t would, however, seem
from what some of our Republican
and Democratic friends say that it Is
thought by them to be, "All for our
Old Parties" Uaughter)
General Warner is here not as .
canpa;gner i'll the usual sense. He
has left the East to come here to tell
us the Importance of the fight which
is now on. The East is now anxious
to hear from US. If we 90 back Oh
silver now it will dishearten the East.
We cannot, must not go back on the
+, cord Of two years ago.
My prediction is that when the
gold standard dies in the last ditch
it will be defended by the Republi-
can party. Our fight will continue
when | lay down my weapons, and
others will, drawer than !, take them
up. Truth needs 10 defenders.
Loud applause
The Senator's closing remarks were
affecting and brought tears to the
eyes of the old timers, whose hearts