Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-28
He Shows the importance Of New
ada's Vote for President and
u. S. Senator.
SPEECH WHICH INSTRUCTED AND DELIGHTED THE
LARGE AUDIENCE.

renewed a number of pleasant acquain !
tances, and made telling speech. A
speech that cannot be answered and
a speech that won votes.
The train arrived about half past 2
from Virginia City and was met by
the booming of cannon, the ringing of
bells and the Indian School band. The
distinguished Commoner was accom-
nor Sparks and Candidate Bartine.
These gentlemen accompanied him
to a carriage drawn by four white
horses and the crowd followed him to
the opera house.
The place was so packed that they
were obliged to enter by the stage door
AS soon as his familiar figure appeared
the audience burst into applause and
when he was fairly on the stage there
was a call for three cheers for Bryan
which was given with a will, the aud
fence rising to greet him.
Attorney General Sweeney Chairman
of the State Democratic Committee,
introduced Governor Sparks as the
Chairman of the melting and there was
another round of applause and the
Governor in a short speech introduced
Bryan who was accorded the usual
ovation.
6ryan's Speech.
Amid the most earnest applause the
distinguished speaker took the plat
form and spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men. l have always felt a great III
terest in this State and have always
appreciated the splendid majority you
gave me in SO and it makes me feel
as if l were among some real friends
when l get here. You must always
bear in mind that you are an import
ant part of the great galaxy Of States
and have a direct interest in the re-
suit of the election"
Il have figured, that l have about
thirty years yet of active political life
and it will take that much time to get
even with you for what you have al
ready done for me.
LAS a citizen of this country and
as one interested in the problems witt,
which the people of this nation have
to deal, l am anxious that we shall have
all the help we S.n get. and while
feel personal interest in many OF
the people of this State and in some
of those who are candidates, whom
know, yet my interest in the things
for which they stand is much greater
than my interest in the individual.
You have to elect in this State
a United States Senator and that Uni
ted States Senator will hold for 81,
years. He will hold during ne entire
next presidential term of the candi
date to be elected in November
trust that it will be Parker-he will
hold two years beyond that term ant
in the meantime, between then an,
now, 1t may happen that the Senat
will be so close that one Senator ma,
decide the casting vote.
Il remember on one occasion within
the last six years there was question
before Congress where one vote wonl
have changed the result, l believe C
one of the most important questions
if not the most important question
that has came before the Senate i
the present generation, and that WA
what is known as the Bacon Resol,
ton. That resolution was supporte
by Democrats and few Republicans
1t promised independence to the Fill
pinos and when auI when the vote wa
taken it was tie, and the vote of tn
vice-President defeated the resolutio
denied the promise and / believe tn
failure of that resolution has cost u
the lives of several thousand America
soldiers. Had that promise been mad
we would have had peace in the Phil
pine islands.
Hdu tHdt prOmlSe Deen maze
that resolution there woulS have bee
no question of Imperialism before tn
American people and they could NJ
have said that our effort to secuI
control ofshe government upon pla
form that promised independence WI
encouraging the Filipinos to resist o,
government.
1.-THE failure was brought about I
a single vote, and who does not kno
but what there may be within the ne,
six years time when single vo