The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-06
Carson Letter.

is pronounced differently by differen
people, but there is only one man VIII
makes me furious, and that is Henr,
FaIstone of Jacks Valley. He pro
nounces it ''Kalkerfurious." It should
be pronounced ''Kelkefwah.u 1t means
sometimes and | intended to near
when l adopted it that sometimes
would write you a letter and some
times wouldn't. In this connection
desire to add that you have treated
me most fairly, and have never taker
any liberty to change a single word Of
my letters, to say nothing of changing
its sense. desire to further state that
have been importuned to write fol
others, and with one single other ex.
ception they desired the privilege oil
changing my matter or leaving it out
entirely-a thing would not suffer to
be done. by any one when I am writ
ing without fear of punishment OF
hope of reward" To my readers de-
sire to state that I alone am RESPONSE
BILE for what l write, and they can find
out from you who l am and where I
can be found. do not believe I have
ever attacked any PERSONS private
character in your paper, and hope I
never will. In short, write simply
out of desire to pass comment on local
events, and ease off an overloaded
mental stomach.
Senator George F. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts is part of the history of the
Republican party, and he Joined that
party when that party was as like the
Democratic party of to-day as two peas
are like one another. But he changed
his character with the party, and in
conformity with the demands of its
leaders. He stood it as long as he
could. He voted even for the Force
Bill, measure intended to nullify the
white vote in the South, and give the
control of the elections in the hands of
the Republican party. But in a fit of
remorse, and during a temporary
recollection of the principles of the
founders of the party he bolted the
policy of the Administration in the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba, and
he denounced 1t In unmeasured terms
his voice crying out once more for
the liberty OF man and his right to
govern himself and it was heard in
New England, and they remembered
the voice of the Senator of ante-belIum
days. Then. the Republican party of
to-day called the Senator ga ID
old Hoar." Then Mckinley and Roose-
welt were nominated for President and
ce-President of the United States,
respectively, and Senator Hoar was in
terviewed as to where he stood, and
he said now that the policy of the Re-
publican party had been cut out, while
he did not believe it was right, yet he
felt th9t he could better trust the Re-
publican party to pull itself out of the
difficulty than he could trust the Dem
ocratic party, headed by Mr.. Bryan,
and he added that he would earnestly
support the Republican nominees.
Then the Republican party of to-day
exclaimed that dear little Hoar.n
suppose the Democrats will now say
Eyes, but his name is spelled wrong"
He ought to be called a political
Prostitute"
mckinley and Prosperity will be
the battle cry of the Republican party
during the ensuing campaign. 1t is as
deceptive as their cry of four years ago,
mckinley and Profession to Ameri.
can Labor Mckinley has afforded
no protection to American labor what
ever. True, a high protective tariff
was imposed, but while that kept the
goods manufactured by the cheaper
labor of Europe from entering into
competition in the American market
it forced the cheap labor of Europe it
self to come over and enter into direct
competition with American labor, and
Irresponsible for the immense immi
grafton of the very cheapest kind o
labor. mckinley and Prosperity Ii
not entirely false, because the party
can point with prideto the prosperity
of Mckinley and John ID. Rockefeller tc
the tune of $40, 0O0,O 900 last year alone
and to the prosperity of Mckinley ant
Andrew Carnegie to the tune of S25,
100000. Many other examples nigh
be cited where few men have mad,
millions last year, having been enabled
to do so by class legislation of the Re
publican party. "But," the Republi
cans say, two have employed labor a
good wages, being the highest oil
earth" True, but why be satisfied? NJ
one but hog is satisfied with simpl,
enough to eat. Man is an ambition
animal. He wants plenty of comfort
able clothes; ne ever yearns for educa
ton; he wants to travel, amusements
and thousand comforts which wer