Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-04

has right on its site, and the silver
question has arisen from the fight
stronger than il ever was besore.
received Il letter from a man not lonp
ago congratplating me upon my
election, the foundation Of let,
being the failure Of banks an.
the bankruptcy Of t%usinees n.y.
which results were predicted by the
Republican party as the outcome O,
my election. I am glad that there is
a a to prove my election because {
frankly admit that 1 do not expect to
draw the salary. 1t is admitted that
the people were sick during the last
campaign but they took the wrong
medicine ADD got worse, and you can
rest assured that upon watching its
'hects they will change their physi-
clan. The election came, but did not
bring n confidence and prosperity
that was expected. I believe that he
silver people are happier today to
Know b a our opponents were the vic
tors.
1t waa not niy ambition to hold the
office and give postma-terships to he
people, but to bring back to the people
those ideas Of government which we're
promulgated 10y our forefathers. I
was anxious to open the mihts 70 the
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silv in accordance with the Con-
stitution. When [ found it was i'm
possible to carry onr ideas into execu-
ton L was glad TO know that the
burden had fallen onto other re-. BttI
am confident that the success of our
opponents will prove the righteous
ness of our cause"
He referred to the elections at Chi
cago. Also referred t. the influence
exercised over the farmer by the bust
ness man controlled by the local
banks and the tanks controlled hy
Wall street and the latter influenced
by London. After several other illns-
trstions o. a similar trend he recog-
'HoI All ''ieh are itte q equal
and that a government which is lust
must give equal consideration to all
Il am glad that the good people Of
Nevada were with us in the last fight
and will be with us IT, the next [ be-
lleve that when we have fought the
fight TO a finish and when we have
the foreign influence from our
shores, the American people will no
longer be subjected t o any foreign
power"
TIE Journal reporter neglected to
what time the speech was made,
those who arrivef yesterday or
the delayed train say it was at 3
o'clock, and that he enthusiasm was
something tremendous.
ALL hours FOR SILVER.
Ihere Ia, However, no hour 10 "a
Mr.. Bryan does not consider a proper
to talk to the people. An Illus
fration Of his sincerity and LOYALTY to
he people may be given by the fol,
Hon. J. R. Ryan, Chairman Of the
State Central Committee.
Mr.. Bryan at Wells: Evil YOU
address the people of Reno while pass
ing through regardless Of the hour of
The message was answered
rom Deeth and read as follows:
ITO J. r. RyAN.-Win speak re-
3ardless OF the hour. W. J. BRYAN"
Many of tho leading statesmen Of
he country would have replied that
wing to the latenees Of the hour or
ncleme2cy Of the weather they would
prefer nc to be disturbed but BRYAN
a man CT the people aud the hour.
n personal Inconvenience makes lit.
lie difference to him. He wants 70
meet the people and talk with them.
euceh does not stuiy his own comfort
+ pleasure. his is lot the only in
lance where Mr.. Bryan has made
very effort o e appointments IN
eI the most difficult circumstances
ully believing that local Committees
al made arrangements and that the
eCpie had gathered to bear him and
timer than TO disappoint them he
'ould suffer any Inconvenience
here lie no false pride about Bryaa.
or does he RECOGNITION ACCORDED him
a TOOL ont Of him. He is q plaln
latter OF fact citizen, ready to GRASP
he hand Of any houest man regard
SIS OF station in life or party afilia-
and symrathiz-s heartily with
poor man in the land ard in
SIS that lahOr is the bone ard sinew
me government and demand shall ,
'celve proper consideration from the
ust, monopoly or wealthy syndicate.
MEETS THE GOVERNOR. a
Sa6l.r ,nat Drr-