Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13

ndFS GONE tnOfGE
We express our profrund app~oria' o., Il 30
tircless efforts OF Eeva as rrar& I'D nun, |
VIM. NJ. Stewart, not o " a the leader Of I've
silver cause in America, but for kS great do
v0tlon 70 the local interest of the State. as ey-
empliiiod by the fact that he has been The ALL
thor of many of the import Mt measures
affecting Eevada's interests which have boep
enacted by Congress: namely. the lining laws
of the United S ates, the Carson Mint, the
Stewart Institute, the establis ment of the
ACri ultural Experiment Station. hich en-
eEles the state University to receive 81 90 y
year Government aid. and tn securing of p
military instructor at the State University.
We further mme hiS efforts, now Lko3y
soon to be crowned with success to secure the
payment to the Sta'e an citizens of Nevada
OF nearly half a III NiOn dollars flr moneys ex.
Tended in the suppression Of the war of the
rebellion, and Indi9n out reaks. We iDdorse
his proposal to secure legis alton making Iaka
1ahoe and vicinity a national park. the Gov
eminent purchasing on a equitable basis the
rights OF pa ties whose inter SITS are affected.
as not only preserving from destruction one Of
Natures grandast works. but giving the Ma
tlonal Government c ntrOl for irrigation pur-
poses of a great lake reservoir which will
guarantee thu farmers along the Truckea liver
nor" wat-r for irrigation. ard ena 10 - vast
additional area Of arid land to be brought IN
der cultivation.
J We earnestly recommend tho reelection Of
VIM. IL Steya 10 the renate Of the Z tied
States, and pledge the Silver party Of Es-ada
J and the nominees of this convent ION to his sup.
port for that office.
To our other Senator. John p. Jones. we ex.
tend the greet g of a pc PIE who rejoice that
they have such a great publc servant who has
no o ed the comm nvealth which has de-
lighted to hNHOr him rs IRE eminent knovl-
edge Of all mar. ial questions has been used by
him for the icueft Of the whole world, and his
speeches III The United States Senate upon the
silver question have become the text book OF
those statesmen " no are devoted TO the inter
ests OF the whole people,
We IA pride in the career Of Francis G..
Newlands in Congress, notably in the fact that
he has risen III SIX years to = place among the
leaders Of he House. aud that his Influence in
public aft iirs IS becoming more and more man
fes-. as is shown by his great part il the an
re atlCu of the Hawaiian IsIa ds, a consuIn-
nation anticipated and desired by the Ameri-
can people for more than fifty years. We de-
clare that Nevada cannot afford to lose him as
hrr Repr sentative in the halls Of Congress.
! kece@nizlng the Importance Of State devel-
! cpment upon agricultural lines. we common
the efforts Of our Representative in Congress
TO secure for the State f Nevada legis alton
looking to the reclamation of arid lands. and
the st rage Of water IN reese vuirs and urge
our Senator's and Representative in Congress
b. secure the passage OF the irrigation bills now
! before COngre s. introduced by cur Represeu-
tative Francis G. Newland5.
The United States is now in the rightful con.
troll of Cuba. Porto Rico. sHd he Philippine is
lands, and we sre in favor If hOldin the sarno
until the American people shall have time to
consider and make such disposition Of he new
acquisitions as sound policy and the interests
, OF tn hole country may require,
} .,. -, tOH ~ 10 '5"1
1T VA, $50 ,ori4; 81 ~, @,+
49,, 10
-, .a<t session Of Congress a law having
nern a-sed providing for the settlement Of
-. u"
80 ~ - H'D1HC u INC OH''7" states
nv W "t''H me pay ii'elC u tl9
III -'xS pm ll"l anu interest," win Il Ten
"a IN a. ~ I7Ce OF d Ief cent
80 ~ va ~ ' MAE eUc' sC'te
tISuC N''Nln oL9 cal 'ue 10 I~tSe LEI u JAe
~" N'"tS9 70 ~ ~ ri'" i! cr!oSeu' anu The
t.uPJI' ~ ! u LIetFS' "I'I7r, We ,''!ot
i'isOl'.u'o "c,"tUIH7 70 ne 'otiA7 - s"lu ACT
:" W A'Sa'""As 79"~'o'noh1 a'o
noI coIhPHe" Wltu'
rFal1 oe'lS'oh5o OF the Onited sta As courts
- in5 - 'H' iH'vI "'1S9 COMMERCE Com
mrHSi,n o ,n1 au'poiI 10y anu pS"eIs uiuoGoI-
10y . .. '9iLgiio" "Pon } men
oIl[''a,9 eNa''@"' We ia'or Su:n amendments
" al ~" S WI At'Ao' an tht"l'Ne Protec
ion u INC people against oHT''uiha'hg
~ anu '"i Va Hy so
eioi "uI 7'''' naNo W" amn1li"u9i RAu'Tls
~ NJ IL "at WIN SPAN me story OF the
" IN NJ "e!ocS
y q go rs IA en-, i0'H
80 ~" '"IN "In a %" me-
tou"eIr HaFe P!|>e" lIo'' IL tiI Sc .o"I
8se '"91ns HOe 4" 1"usH' o"f o"I'AeS
re condemn It's traitorors conduct o. those
official. wherever responsibility NAV rest to
whose culpability is due the death by starya-
ton and disease Of seve al thousand of our
men. W ;at.and that the awful scandals in
yolved l.. 10. c0nduct of the war be impa tally
and completely investigated, and that adequate
J Dl1DiSIp4aDt ba meteJ whAYayNr 5ua
The people Of Nevada are justly proud Of
their University. We commend the efficient
management which has made it an institution
of infinite US fulness and widening possibilities
Its il fuence is already felt as a potent factor
for the intellectual and economic development
of the State. We pledge to it generous sup
port and hearty co operation along every line
that Will tend to maintain its present high stan