Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-25
VIII LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
ADDRESSES PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION
CoMMoNER MAKES TELLING SPEECH ON
MENTS NEvADAS REPRESENTATIVE
Ovation rendered Him Throughout His Travels Nevada
Reno Give Him ROYAL Ovation

was one OF the Republicans who
could be trusted on the silver ques
ton.
Irrigation.
Mr. Bryan answered a number of
questions that have been propounded
by the Republican press on this is
sue. He stated that in the past few
years. or since he has had a chance
to visit the western States, he has
had chance to see what irrigation
meant; that it was the creates bene-
! fit that the west could receive. Tha t
| Mr.. NeWlands was a champion in this
! measure. That he had talke1 irriGa-
ton and worked for it before Presi-
! dent Roosevelt had ever been thought
of as a National nominee. That it
/, was by the efforts Of such neil as M.
! Newiands that the Irrigation bill was
i talked over and finally passed Fol
! this work and the work that is still to
! be done in this line, the people of Ne
vada should see that Mr.. Newlands
! is sent to Washington as their Sena
! tor.
+, The Coal Strike.
Mar, Bryan deplored the strike ques
tiCn and deplored that the non-enior
cement of laws by the Republican ad
ministration had made it necessary
for its settlement in the manner il
which it had to be effected. He poin
ted out that the settlement could no
be permanent, the country might have
the same thing to go all over again
Even as it is, the coal operators hat
dictated four of the members OF the
commission that will pass on the ques
ton involved. The speaker pointes
out four planks in the Kansas Cit.
platform that would have been effec
tive in settling the strike, viz: One il
favor of compulsory arbitration; tn
plank against government by inJuni
: ton; one favOring removai OF tart
on coal, and finally the one providin
for government control o. corpora
tons which have become so POVERTY
D as to restrict the liberties OF indiylt
= ual men.
r. He denied that there is any ana
;, osy between the life CT a man ard {
nation which makes it necessa1
q that the nation must die. He bell
e yes the nation should continue
grow, becoming more grand and 81
rious as the years go by. The spea
er referred to anarchy and would era
n icate il, not by suppression, but
putting something better in its plac
% He presented his well known viev
he on Imperialism in the light of ne
b. facts and rid1culed the Republican {
70 gument OF let we'll enough alone
saying lit is the hog that sleeps VIII
a. it is full and only sGueals when it
at hungry
e. After paying a fitting tribute to
10 Newiands and Mr.. Van uZer, and {
"a pealipg to the voters to stand by t
'o Fusion ticket and men who are fig
OF ing for their interests, he thanked t
ag audience, and closed his speech.
is-, As he closed the house rang with
81 plause and he was instantly surroa'
VI ed with admirers and people W
ld wished to shake his hand. He h
lie ried to the hotel. where ne had h
an ried meal and took the train for he
- where he addressed another big me
ing.
'ul Earnest Personality.
o. ability of Mr.. Bryan as speak
than it is to the earnest appeal t
es he makes to the people, that carr
an audience with him. He spoil
en one hour and half. and during t
mo time he carried the audience W
:, him to the last sentence. Not
he sound outside of his voice could
lsh heard: the people were carried av
lie. with him and his earnestness.
.ad talk was composed of facts that
undisputable. and his great voice '
" clearer at the end of the talk u
the when he started. It was the gr
ers est speech ever made in this C
M and without doubt had the effect
= confirming the belief in many vot
10 minds that the principles of the
Ico. nnocratic party are the interests
led. the masses.
eet-