Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
WORKING MEN, DON'T FORGET.
Stand BY the Man That Stands BY
You,

Stand BY the Man That Stands BY
One Of the most insidious and excit-
ing fights waged in this campaign
has been conducted against H. F. Bar
tine, fusion nomination for Supdema
Judge
1t has been urged against Mr.. Bar
tine that he is unfit for the Office,
while in 1888 and 1890 the party now
making this allegation rendered to him
the nomination for the very Office he
is now seeking.
1t has been reiterated with great
persistency that Mr. Bartine voted for
the Force Bill. While this statement
has been brought to the front through
Republican agencies, it is being repeat
ed by certain Democrats for effect
among their brethren. They forget,
however. to recognize the fact that
Mr. Bartine is to-day loyal supporter
of Parker and Davis, while his oppon-
ent Mr.. Norcross. is as determined an
adherent of Theodore Roosevelt whose
continuance in Office means far more
humiliation, far greater injustice to the
people of the South, than could be sub
jected by the passage of a dozen meas
ures like the Force Bill.
These and kindred weapons of at.
tack are but subterfuges to divert the
att ntiCn of the laboring men of this
Site from the true issue represented
by the candidacy of Mr.. Bartine.
The record of the Fusion nominee
Tor Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court on the labor question is an open
book. When the constitutionality of
the eight hour law was upon trial
before the Supreme Court, Mr. Bar
tine voluntarily offered his services
In the support of that measure and
contributed materially to the victory
won on that question. He did this
without hoping for reward and simply
out of his belief in and friendship for
that measure so dear to the hearts of
all true friends of labor.
1t was upon his record as thus de-
termined that he received his nomina-
ton from the Fusion party. 1t would
hardly do for those who seek to CON-
pass his defeat to advance this as a
reason why the people should vote
against him. To insure the desired
result they must raise other questions
to befog the real issue and becloud
the minds of the voters. And that is
why we hear so much about Mr..
Bartine's lack of judicial ability and
his vote on the Force Bill.
Laboring men do not be deceived
You have the votes, and your enemies
can succeed only by craft alone Pi.
your intelligence against their cunning
and when they tell you that Mr.. Bar.
tine is unfit to be Judge, remembe,
that those who allege his unfitness 40
SO in fear that on questions concerning
capital and labor he will do justice by
capital and labor alike, instead of in.
Ginning to the side Of wealth. When
they tell you that he voted for the
Force Bill remember that the Force
Bill is a dead issue for which today
Mr.. Bartine, if member of Congress
would probably not vote, but remember
also that his opponent, Mr.. Norcross
is an upholder of that Roosevelt whose
sufference of the conditions in Colo
RADIO is as much an outrage on thu
laboring man of America as has been
his treatment of the people Of the
South with regard to the negro ques
ton.
Remember above all that H. F. Bar
tine. if elected to the Supreme Bench
will never bend his neck to the yok;
of corporate wealth nor smite the nec3
Of labor with the weapon of injustice