Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-09
RESENTS THE ICY HAND.

A few weeks ago Juhn Waunomhke,
made some cau-tir remarks in q
speech and the BIZ s*' Il his talk WE
that the advent + II. f :IeE had DOT
Hooded the couhtIy wih the wave Of
prosperity. When Mckinley met
Wannamaker he extended tne cola
hand and frigid stare that Is used
when great me meet and have a tiff
Waunamaiier resents this GOODNESS
With more talk. He says:
Il will talk on what gave rise to nv
speech to the business men. 1t was
upon the occasion Of their assembling
TO determine on their future course in
politics. L chose two To
convince them they should stand IN
and keep working for the public good.
FIRST. because OF their a. te-election
promising speeches, which should be
Kept IN good faith. Second, because
OF The creeping paralysis of business
and the bitter want of the unemplov.
ed. Paralysis is the word used In the
New York Leagues letter.
Mach as [ like quietness and peace
1t is not pOssl BILE for me to be in,Iifr-
ereut or silent in the present condition
OF affairs. Neither can l take or give
opiales. To keep the wolf from The
5000 or more persons 10 my employ
n turn away from the several hun
died who apply daily and beg for thu
privilege Of labor 10 keep the wolf
fIom the door drives me into a fever.
and L must speak out. Any citizen
has that right.
Il cannot sit on the fence with a
stiff wind blowing and whistle for
prosperity, the vanished bird of beau
tlful plumage, to come back. Sh- has
been gone five long years. How any
man can live Oh forever in a thunder
storm l don't know.
'ln these times campaign speeches
are only empty shells Without kernels.
However we'll meaning, or whoever it
is who thinks he does .oud tv them
must De forgetting that a million of
Workmen and their children ire hun
CRY. The man who looks for bread in
such speeches will not have much to
eat.
We ought TO have a new and bet
ter tariff. but if we cannot get il let us
settle down on the old one and adjust
oursel YES to it as best we can. II we
cannot move out OF the old house, we
might build a wing to it or add
another story. Far better that than
veXlng uncertainties.
The Republican House has heen !!
In session since last December and its
rlddled bill still trSses abnut at the
other end of the Capit:.l. If there is
any through train in Congress, the
countiy would shout foI Joy to gee the
tariff GET aboard of it. II there ever
Was occasion to put on a special it is
now.
III to be impatient is unpatrio,ic.
delays are to protracted ami
seemingly unnecessary to adjus'ing
these two great questions uppermost
III the public mind, then | must AK
to be forgiven for miscnuring the
pulse of most OF the people that I
meet.
There are not a few who believe
since the war no such e~xipencv
Tell uEon this country as that which
preced-d the election OF November.
1896. The spirit which moved the pro-
pie then is still alive. 1t will neither
ignored or dallied with Tariff,
money, economy Of expenditures NUT
arranged fairly Hn,t Irrmttly if
We are to fud cOnteutment or PROSPER
ty."
In other words the R~.puo.ican
rode into power through Ger
ain promises aud they are not keep
Dig their promises. Wdnamakrr.
however, falls into the iie Of tuin k
hg that If they did keep their prom
ses the country would b. prosperous.
This is an error from which he will
'ellnquish his hold, inside OF tilreA
ears. Wanamaker has a lor of
on hand and their is no money {
O purchase them