Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICAN I Al !.
Meeting
FARlNeT0N AND CLEVELAND
LAST NIGHT > ~. -
Bio Meeting and Considerable
1alkinu

IA2SG ctCAAuS -
o;eht in Carson. All of the rank and
Ale war on hand and with the Silver
men and Democrats, a crowded house {
greeted Mr.. harrington and Mr sCleve
land. o.
James Torreyson called the meeting
to order and with a few appropriate
introduced Mr.. Cleveland.
the Republican nominee for Governor:
Cleye is an old Carson favorite, ana
he was heartily received. He opened
by stating that the nomination nad
heeu forced upon him, but as he was
in the fight, it was to win and ne was
in Carson to hunt votes and hoped 70
get them. Mr.. Cleveland made an
entertaining talk. He handled the Dig
issues of the day in his own way, ana
while it elected APPLAUSE, 1t hardy ap-
nealed to the voters as solution OF
the uuandries that the nation is now
in. Compared the two platforms AND
believed that the Republicans offered
the best, but to forgot to mention the !
silver plank. He recited his action |
when he walked out Of the National
Convention, and as the people mas de- |
cided against silver, he was willing to
abide by the decision, and that was
the reason that he was a Republican.
He paid John Sparks handsome tr1-
butte, and said that he would make a
good Governor, but believed that he
would make as good. He stated that
the Democrats never were in sympa-
thy with the silver movement or its
restoration. Cleve used ROOsevelt's
name to advantage and wound up by
stating that the Republican ticket
would be elected by the aid OF the
Silver and Democratic voters. He told
a number of good stories and as is
always the case with Cleve, his many
friends gave him the glad and.
Mr.. Torreyson then introduced Mr.
harrington. the speaker of the even
ing. Mr.. harrington. while trifle
stiff and inclined to word painting.
gave the audience a splendid address.
He is a fine talker, has a clear voice
and uses the name of President ROOse-
welt to advantage. He made a
good IMPRESSION and used the same
strong arguments that he did when IL.
prosecuted the striker; when trey
we're tried in this city alter the big
railroad strike.
He stated that he was not there to
question the honesty of the Fusion
nominees or it's party. but he was
there to have the people judge the is
sues of the campaign, as he would en-,
deavor to explain. He paid a compli-
ment to VanDuzer and Sparks ard
said that if elected, he had no donbt
but that they would represent the
people honestly and ably. He the.
went to the silver and Democratic
platforms am declared that neither
had a word 20 say regarding the sill
yer question or Is to Il. He forgo
to mention that the Silver and Demo
cratic platforms endorse the action o
the National platform, which declare
for silver at the old ratio. rat Tn
Fowler bill was bugaboo and pur
rot and was used by the Democrat
as al item to scare the silver miners
Most of his talk was confined t
the era of prosperity and he said TIA
it was due entirely to the eRpublica
administration. Even the gentle rain
OF heaven came with the Republican
and the demand for our cereals hal
pened just as famine came alOn
in other nations That the enOrmou
amount of money expended by Amer
ca on her wars something OF wonde
and the people had not felt it. B,
forgot to say that the dear peop
paid for it by the war tax
that the tariff was not the cause
the great combines, nor by remOviI
it could the trusts be broken. but
sending men to the halls of legislatio
who were opposed to trusts, that IL
matter could be adjusted by law a
aiHSt the trusts. He stated that Il
Sherman act was Republican mea
ure. and that it was to regulate al
punish trusts. He did not cite a ca
where trust magnate haS been Ian
ed in Jail for violating the law
He gained a round of applause VIII
he referred to the President and /
~ action against the coal barOns. Fro
that he went to the eight hour leg
lation in this State. He said that t
Silver people had a chance to pa
such a bill on two occasions. but he
he again forgot to mention that \
Flanagan and a number of other l
publicaDs had a hand in fighting t
bill
In the irrigation measure he |;
stress on his remarks that Mr.. Ne
lands was not the whole thing, bat
give him some credit, ard admit
that Newlands was one of the sew
teen men who framed the bill i
helped pass the measure. He clair
.AoI Dill OteWdlJ was the father
irrigation. and that he was a gr
FACTOR in the passage of the law. J
why Bill Stewards name was Eot
tached. he did not mention.
IN the philippine matter he was
cidedly in favor OF tire policv edor
by the Republican party. ana s.a
tnat thatpaIty would give the F't1ip
all the liberty he was entitled to
idea OF it and that of NJ, c,.v@
would be hard to compare as The
ters will hardly forget Mr.. Hrvars ,
on this ubject
Mr. Farr;r :ton wound I'D bv IA,
tribute to the party. lie pair1e
good picture and received the
plause to which he was emitted nv
admirers. His speech was wen
ceived, out as the Silver men
Democrats have had the orhe,.
OF the question they are satisfied
MT Earring, III is in earn,s IT but on