Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
A BUGLE BLAST.
Senator VIM. N. Stewart on the
Situation.
The sham Tariff Battie-rtmes
Grewisg worse since silver was
Demonetized NewInnds should
be Elected.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

very much regret that my business af-
fairs prevent me from taking part in the
pending campaign in Nevada. / cannot.
however, entertain . doubt OF the sue
cess Of the Silver Party. The co-opers-
tion Of the Silver Party Of Nevada with
the Peoples Party in 1892. and the COM
mon cause for which both came into ex-
i~stence, leave no room for . separate or
ganizatiOn Of the Peoples Party.
The common enemy with which the
people are contendiug is the gold party
with two names-one. Republican. and
the other Democratic. The Silver Party
Of Nevada maintained in 1892 that the
paramount object Of both the old parties
was the contraction Of the money volume
to the single gold standard. The evil
dence then was sufi sient to satisfy
reasonable men that both the old parties
we're under the control Of the gold COM
bination. Events have proved that the
Silver Party was right. When Glad
stone and Cleveland decided to suspend
silver coinage in India and stop the pur-
chase Of silver bullion in the United
States. the Republican party said
Amen" When President Cleveland
convened the extra session to approve
and ratify the crime Of 1873. which de-
monetized silver, the Republicans in both
Houses Of Congress. with three or four
honorable exceptions, outside the silver
States, rushed to the front and aided the
President to destroy silver Is . money
metal. 1t took all the power Of the gold
press. the money kings, and the vast
patronage Of the administration to con.
vert silver Democrats to the gold stand
ard. but the great mass Of Republicans
volunteered their services to accomplish
the wicked work. The Cleveland De-
mocracy and Republicans in Congress
worked and acted as one party without
subterfuge or disguise. Faltering and
hesitation in the Democratic ranks de-
lsyed action, but the determined and
aggressive policy Of the Republicans sus-
tanned the President, achieved . vic
tory for gold monopoly, and defeated
the representatives of the peoples most
sacred rights.
The Rothschilds' combination includes
the national banks and the great bank
ing institutions of Europe. Unfortu-
nately. many Senators and members Of
the House OF Representatives were part
uers with the gold trust by holding
stock in the national banks which are
part OF the combination. The enemy
thus intrenched in the two Houses Of
Congress, backed by the Executive and
the gold press. wsged an anrelenting Wal
against the people. Since the adjourn
ment Of the extra session some Republi-
cans Of influence and standing have agar
attempted to deceive the people. They
argued that the Republican party wal
the only party which could or wault
adopt free coinage.
The Republican clubs Of the United
States met ct Denver to frames plssforu
Of deception, but failed to deceive. They
declared in favor Of the interconvertibil-
ity and parity Of the two metals. which
they had always done. meaning thereby
that all money should be on . parity
with gold BY redemption In gold coin,
which is the gold standard. for IL silver
must b redeemed in gold il 10 no better
than paper. and forms no part Of ths
basis Of circulation and credit.
The canvass has progressed until . few
days Of the election. No Cleveland
Democrat or Republican Of any kind
north Of the Potomac and east Of ths
Dakotas, except Senator Cameron. hal
declared for free coinage. They have
either been silent, or openly denouncs
any further use Of silver - money,
Harrison. Reed. Mckinley. Hill. Russell
of Massachusetts,, Wilson Of West Vir-
ginis. and eli the great lights Of Repub
licsnism and Cleveland Democracy hav.
declared that the tariff was the only is-
sue, while Sherman, the acknowledge
financial leader Of the Republican party
for more than . quarter Of . century
denounced, in his opening speech q
Akron. Ohio, free coinage ~ "a declars-
ton OF the d~emagogism Of the hour.
How can any honest. intelligent man ex
poet to secure free coinage by supporting
. party led and controlled by ethel
Cleveland or Sherman! The people have
submitted to the leadership Of such mer
for many years, and until the gold
standard 10 sdoptsds There are fewel
signs Of . change of policy now thar
ever before. So-called silver men in
either Of the old parties are more ipjur-
ious to the cause Of free coinage than ths
avowed advocates Of the gold standard,
The people are too much inclined to fol-
low their leaders, and they naturally
feel that if their trusted leaders can b
silver men and adhere TO Cleveland De-
mocracy or John Sherman Republican
ism. they may also aid the cause Of silver
by building up one or the other of The
old gold parties.
My honorsd colleague. Senator Jones,
hesitated long before he would give uI
ell hope Of reforming the Republican
party, to which he had been so long at'
tached, but when the time came. and
the evidence was overwhelming that
the Republican party was par excsllencs
a cold marty. he seyered his connection