The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
given for Mr.. Loud at the close of his


Major G. w. Kyle followed Mr.. Loud.
He began by saying that even in the State
OF Nevada there were stanch and
thoughtful Republicans. In Inyo and
Mono counties, where he had been cam
paigning recently, he had found the senti-
ment for sound money and Mckinley. He
had addressed stalwart club of SEQ Nc
Kinley Republicans in Carson, New, so
that even in that silver State were to be
found many patriots true to principle.
Major Kyle then took up Mr.. Bryan's
statement that this country was great
enough and strong enough to do what
ever it desired without the consent of
other nations. But there was one thing
said the speaker, that no nation could do.
1t could not fix a commercial value of any
commodity in the markets of the world.
No power on earth, save with the consent
Of all the commercial world, could make
piece of silver worth a dollar that cost
only 53 cents worth OF labor to take out Of
the mines.
The speaker advocated the building of
high wall of protection around this coun-
try to shut out the competing products of
the pauper labor OF Europe and Asia.
Major Kyle's speech was brief, but eff
fective, and his remarks were received
with frequent outburs:s of applause.
A. P. Van Duzer, ex-United States Dis
trict Attorney, followed with a speech in
WHICn lie Sdlu ludI lnlS was one
of promises on the part of the Democratic
party, which had never kept its promises.
That party, he alleged was responsible
for the depression which exists in the
country.
1t had blown out the fires in the forges
and had stopped the wheels OF industry
with the free trade heresy, and vet that
party had the audacity to come before the
people and ask for another term of office
Californians should remem ber that il was
the Democratic party that took off cents
tariff on raisins ana ruined that industry
The speaker didn't know A. B. Kinne,
who was running for Congress. He
seemed to be a stranger in the district
Mr. Van Duzer bad been informed that
was anything that the Democratic party
needed it was a Health Inspector, for,
judging from the odors emitted by that
party, 1t was in yer rotten state.
Mr.. Van Duzer told several funny
anecdotes that kept his hearers in good
humor. he denounced the silver craze as
the most gigantic fraud that had ever been
perpetrated upon the people Of this coun-
try, and read the following list TO show
that the prime movers and hackers of this
silver agitation were q band of mining
millionaires:
Hearst Estate, Ca1ifornia. .@75, ,OOO, 900
Fair Estate, California;. 10000, 900
John W. Mack kay........... 4O,OOO,OOO
j. B. HaGgin, n ew York.. 10000, 900
w. A. Clark. 4O,OOO,OOO
VIM. NJ. Stewart, Nevada. 10000, 900
Lloyd Tevis, California. ... 10000. 900
Francis j. Newiands (Shar-
on Estate). )..................... 50, 600, 900
David III. Moffstt, Denver. 10000, 900
Senator John p. Jones Com
stock Lode)................. $4,000, 900
Flood state.................. $4,000, 900
Denver Silver Smelling
Works ks......................... 25,OOO,OOO
r. G. Chambers (Ontario
Silver Mine). 10000, 900
Eben Smith, CoIOradO. $4,000, 600
j. j. Hagerman, Colorado. 10000, 900
Joseph de Lamar............. 2O,OOO,OOO
Chas. T.. Lane, California. 10000, 900
L. f. Holden, Old Tele-
graph Mine. 100000
Marcus DAILY, Anaconda,
Mont. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000, 900
Butte Silver Smelling
Works. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
S. L. Hauser, Granite
Mountain Silver Mines. 10000, 900
French Syndicate, Old
Telegraph Mine, Utah.. 10000, 900
Gugenheimer Bros, Colo
rado ..................... 100000
Montana Ore Purchasing
Company ................. 100000
Leadville Silver smeIt-
ing works ks~............. 5000. 900
Broadwater Estate, He
lena, Iont.......... 100000
Senator Henry NJ. Teller,
Colorado .....~.. 1000, 600
Senator Lee ii antle, Mon
tana ....................... 1000, 900
Dennis sheedy, Colorado. 100000