Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-20

cries, and instill into our hearts the
true spirit Of divine mercy, Of Amer
lean liberty, of loyal and faithful allie
glance to the government Of our coun-
try, in which we live, move and have
our being.
+ Notwithstanding the conditions with
which we are surrounded this govern
ment will be preserved. We must pro-
tect our flag in time of peace, as we'll
as in time of war. All organizations
and associations, by whatever name
they may be called, that denounce our
constitution and our laws and endeav-
or, by unlawful methods, to gain re-
dress for fancied wrongs, are inimical
to the peace and prosperity of the
country, and should not be tolerated
anywhere. (applause) No flag SYM.
bolcal of opposition to the govern
ment should ever be hoisted on Ameri-
can soil. where the Stars and Stripes
float with the breeze as the "Standard
|of peoples hopes. Emblem Of JUS
ticc, liberty and law. under its shadow
sleeps the lard in peace" The en-
sion of red upheld by alien hands
whose God is anarchy. whose creed Is
hate, whose law is force, whose aim
is to destroy, should be banished at
once and forever from our country.
Continued applause)
The manner of President McKin-
ley's death furnishes an object lesson
to seventy millions of people Of Amer
ica and presents to them thegrascst
questions they have ever been called
upon to meet.
! The President OF the Unieed States
should be as free to walk the streets
in peace, without molestation, fear or
danger, as the hunblest citizen in the
land. You cannot give full protection
by the employment If body-guards,
secret service agents and policemen
however useful, proper and necessary
their service may be On all state, and
other public occasions There woull
certainly be some further safety Il
passing and enforcing such laws as
will not only punish the assassin (tha'
has already been provided for) ant
reach all his co-conspirators, aiders o;
abettors, yea, further than that, to
reach and punish all the leaders ane
members of all socities whose doc
trines rest upon the foundation tina
it is their bounden duty to assassinats
all rulers and thereby, as they think
prevent the enforcement of all law.
The peace, prosperity and protection
of the nation, in great measure. de
ponds upon the prompt enforcement
of the law.
l have faith and confidence in tn
stability of the Governmnt In the wis
dom of its executive, Legislative AM
!, judicial bodies. And in the strength
and eternal Justice of the American
people, and firmly believe that add
! tional laws, if needed, will be enacte
and enforced which will virtually re
t suit in an end, under the law, to tn
$ existence OF all such societies. an
. their supporters who incite, by publ
, utterances, such deeds OF bloodshe
: and of murder. We must keep con
stantly in mind the difference betwee
+ liberty of speech and license.
Liberty of speech. the freedom fror
: restraint under the law is one thing
: License, the excess OF liberty and G
freedom, leading to the contempt G
: all law, is quite another and distinc
thing. The former should always b
: observed and forever sacredly main
: tanned. The latter should always
denounced and vigorously suppressed
; At the close of the address Their
L was prolonged appluse.
Owing to the length Of the program
there was no other speaking and tn
exercises closed with singing "Neare
u My God To Thee" the audience joir
: ing.