Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-30
SPEAkiNG AT ELKO.
Mr.. Wren Refutes Some o.
MIR. Rartins's FalsshoodS.
Elko, Nesad., DC 2

4
deilght as a welcome dlversIon, even
# it be Political mevtug Conse-
quently the two political meeting.
which occurred this week on two con
secutive nights III Eiko were well at
tended.
On the 22nd the G. o. z. made it,
bow. Anyone who has read my las
letter from Eureka will not care for
rehearsal. The speakers were The
and with the same speeches. How
ever there was one ''ponderous" ad-
dItlon to the party in the person o.
O -. Grey, present Secretary q
State. tut now a candidate for til,
st T = t'ollership. He Is a rab,,
pait's 90 who cannot see anything
GOOD IL my party non Republican
G. a. l. Grave may be able to con
vert him. AS to A. G. Cleveland
already fair speaker, he seems t
improve in elrquence as the cam
paign grows hotter. Orvis Ring. il
addition t. his remarks made il
Eureka, claimed that he abhored pol
itIcs, and, although he was running
! on the Republican ticket for the of
| tice u State School Superu,tc ndent,
| he wished it uDderst ,od that he haG
no point cs.
Mr.. Bartiue dl>creetly omitted tn.
name of his sideshuw pan tner. Nj.
Doughty, but devoted much time &c
Newlands
On the sd inst. Thos. Wren, the
| old "War Horse" and more COM
monty known as the Father of the
Silver party" descended upon the
town. He had been there sons
three weeks ago but this time he
cams with the sole intention Of all
swering some IF Mr.. Bartine's re-
marks relating t Mr.. Newlauds.
He began 10y giving q very lucid
history of the rrse and fall Of the diff
fereht parties Ill the United States
FOR the purpose of showing-in the
first place-that the Repuh lean
party itself is only of comparatively
recent date, and at ore time had
been little third party, energetic
! and bent upon driving out Que of the
| Did part'es and becoming "A giant. IN
years, and--second y--tu refU,e Bar
tines argument that the little Silver
party had h"peless cause, as re
garding Its developing into 3 greet
and powerful one.
He declared Mr.. Bart;na's sterec-
typed references TO Newlands' silk
stockings aid patent leather shoes a
piece ct gross demagoguery, adding
that whether in his own house, or OH
the street, or ii the halls of Congress,
Newlands always appeared the same
man, plainly, but neatly, dressed.
He branded as falsehood Mr..
BartIne's statement that during the
great debate on the repeal Of the
Sherman purchasing clause it was a
gigantic task on the part "f Mr.. New
lands To ger recognition from the
Speaker, and when he succeeded,
that Newlands WAS only perm tied to
speak for forty minutes. Tom Wren,
who, during the time of Mr.. New
lands speech, occupied the latter's
seat, proved t. the satisfaction of
every one present that Newlands
spoke for full hour, exactly the
sane space OF time To which all the
uther members were limited t. under
the rules of the House, and that
Newlands would have spoken much |
longer had it not been for the oblec-
ton of one goldbue, who prevented |
the necessary unanimous consent
He then proceeded by declaring as
utterly absurd and misleading MIR. |
Bartine' 5 assertion that Mr. New |
lands postoffice address could not be |
found III Nevada. Every body ought
to know by this time, continued |
Wren, that. he is maintaining a
beautiful residence III Reno. and that
he has heavily invested III real estate,
having purchased thousands IF acres
of laud all over the ST. that prac-
tically yielded him no lrcome in the
present tune % general depression.
Mr.. Wren concluded his remarks
with the suggestion that there was
but one course left to achieve signal
success for all the interests of the
st tie, and that WAS to cast the same