Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-06
THE ENEMY ORGANIZING.

lnGSe VINO DelleVed that the last
election oblItsrated the Republican
parry in Nevada nov note the fact
that The men whom the Silver elect
ors turned down are now forming
their broken columns for another
campaign.
One would imagine that the I'M
qualified rebuke administered in the
last election to the few men who de-
serted this State to serve their party,
was sufficiently complete to squelch
them for all the time, but they are
now as aggressive and determined as
ever
The Independent attitude assumed
by Nevada in the last Presidential
campaign, BODIES no good to the old
parties if allowed to pass unrebuked.
The spectacle of four ffths of the
citizens of state casting off the dirty
linen of the old parties and arraying
themselves in the robes of independ-
ent manhood, is not a pleasant sight
to the men who manipulate machine
politics for the American Union.
The gold men of the East have too
much at stake to allow even as small
state as Nevada to SOW seeds of
political rebellion SUCCESSFULLY.
They are determined that the
Silver party shall not harvest in "a
the crop it planted in .'92.
The skirmish lines of the next
Presidential campaign are now form
ing and the States who led the revolt
In 90 must be smothered utterly in
order that the great Pcpulist move
ment may be checked before it be
comes an avalanche.
The National committee has sent
word to the remnants of the Repub-
lican party of Nevad alto reconstruct
its organization and be ready for a
hot campaign.
There viii be money behind it to
defeat the will Of the people if posi-
bic, in order to make it appear that
the sentiment in the silver producing
states is not all for silver.
They do net ever hope to wrest
Nevada from the hands of the silver
men, but merely expect to convey
the idea to the East that the people
of Nevada are not unanimous.
We have no doubt, that many
hottest, conscientious men are hood
winked into lending themselves to
this movement, which under the
mask of party fealty would deliver
Nevada into the hands of its enc
mics.
The names Of some of the manipu-
lators Of the movement, should deter
honest men from Joining it, unless
their devotion to their miserable, "
ing party is such that they do not
mind the company of thieves, hood
lers and assassins, so long as their
associates are within the pale of their
partisanship.
No man can ally himself with such
fraud and monument Of hypocritl-
cal pretense as the Republican party
of Nevada now is, who is a real
friend Of silver or State progress. A
man who makes this claim and still
clings to either of the oil prrties is
one whose common sense and integ-
rity must be seriously questioned.
There is no middle ground in this
matter and any resident Of Nevada
who is humbugged into signing the |
roll of Republican club, should |
know at once that he is being made a
cats paw Of by designing parties who
viii throw him aside as soon as they |
are through with him.
Let those who have been wheedled |
into signing the Republican rolls, by
the statement that John Z. Jones
would lead the fight, bear In mind
Jones own words:
Any man who advocates the sue
cess Of either of these old parties
thereby ratifes, confirms and en-
dorses the characterization of silver,
and their protestations to the con-
trary are simply shams, pretenses
and frauds, emsnating from such
only as place party above country,
and the federal pie counter above
general prosperity.