Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-01
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGEt

20 ME f"h ihhD fAH'
Whether that material Was turned over to Wren or not is not so i'm
portan. 1t as Newlnnl< own letter pnhr~hed in the Washington Post,
a paper with world ~id4 cMr""'5 " an &c insinnate hat Stewart eold
have Withheld it from the public is l., attribute to i'm almost n'ru"rlous
powers. There are other senator, in Washington who may have wished
should confe~in the manner that he las that his letter could i"j"1e
But in fact the only p lint made against Newlands in the campaign
was this letter. His triends were incline! to consider it ar in1isrHion
y spoken ola flood of silver and had suggested that the price could be
raised by he government placing limitations upon its production. From a
true NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. greater hereies were wei uttered by my gold
standard advocate.
sHrw1A>ps SINCERE?
This brings us to the vulnerable place in NewIands character. He
has referred to himself as belonging to that class that have n oncer for
the gold standard. Newlands is OF a strong wiIed MAJ. He has al affect
ed enphasjs of manner that hides his weakness The several changes his
political OeHefm the past, whether from conviction or inte~N, are wit
honesty but weakness. Iii we'll understood in Washington hat New
lands is not so strong a man as Stewart to the silver cause, and hence in
righ1 but that il" small part in the struggle fr IimetalIsm.
wavcrin@ when the final test of strength came? There is II certainty of
any man. The great Voorhees, fell, beunSing the cause ehaa loved so well
and died of remorse. Its well known hat C"rlileS "postasy Ws due to
his ambition to be president He a never charged with avance and
is this that has led him o take the fatal step that he has. He a a vanity
that is easily hauerea. He is a man of elegant address and polish and likes
aHfe of ease and luxury. The smile of mobility and English redtop cots
and % the golflinks Of Chevy Chase is far more anunng than a cam
pagn every two ear in the heat and dust of the Nevada desert Again
In d""1 ,pn ASKS o f fcbnr,sn ad p p1hn" Se uIH " is wantinp He MANI
tainsa listening attitude for friends that think for him and lead him astray.
He has already proved himself al adept at juggling with party platforms.
the solemn declaration fr the free and unlimited coinage of gold and sill
on earhs" He might add but not al this time" This is a favorite phra~"
with him, and vas used in his pledge thath he vas lot a candtdate against
NEwLANDs SIMPLICITY.
oui,,oi i'm his oo ,,rlo to raviev all tba reasons Savl,nds
auaro. for, the absoIunou that he claims There is m that for naive
rinr.r,i,r u.n,11a o..uatto . Lin5mr,ten IN iHc child like inornionsness
.:ih,s4 ,otofo
uma,tiin ~ Wallace no s.v. .Tbqir rrnoso VAS to defeat me. OF
force me to contribute literally to the campaign fund and thus help along
Sto,arts candidacy.
\.,l.n7s had ,lro, announce that he urDimrndt to adhere strictly
.+h. law. 1o+ 1i,,nol hi. xn ,nIitras and no one IouItol that he yould
,.,tI a+ r., .u ,rty.r, r,rm,.os Ycth h. dimnrt. MS own hon
l 1o..l + -IIo.,u,Ll f,.,bi, If ranmjs ono of th, old
~..1. n,,lof u,l 1of,,oa d willing mind \nyl,njs
ada. ttlt he could have been forced rather than be defeated.
In the FOREGOING quotation is seen the stock argument of Newlanl'
friend among thu Republicans and it is not hard to conceive the sourceof
their inspiration. Its taken for granted that their only aim was anything
to heatS ewart. and Nevlands betavs in his cOnfSsion an almost taitOrOuS
agreement not to do anything that would i'll amy way id Stewart IN lis