Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-06

new, superior anG distinct race o
people and marked cur country as Z
great and peculiar nation.
Among the navies of the world. or
the battlefield, in the legislative chair
On the judicial bench or in the esecu
tive chair our people have no equals
on earth.
The RESULT of til recent war he
tween the United States and Spain
proves beyond doubt that our navv
is inferior to none. The contest by
some European nations was considered
doubtful, but it was a fight between
the old and the young, between the
discontinued and heartless soldiers of a
fast decaying monarchy, and the pat
riotic, brave and enthusiastic soldiers
Of the grandest, the freest and most
! beloved country on earth The con.
test was short. In two naval battles
each lasting less than a day, without
the loss to us Of e single vessel. the
Spanish fleet was swept off the sea
and absolutely destroyed
| 1t became apparent that the United
States is able to urotect the rights
Of its citizens, whether on the cold
and barren shores Of Alaska. in the
| dense forrest of the Philippines OF
on the treacherous Monaghan shores
through the love and fear of that
| grand old flag, the Stars and Stripes
The army. with a valor equal to
that of the navy, with an enthusiasm
bred Of independence. under the insp;r-
ing strains of the Star Spangled Ban
! ner, has ever carried the flag to honor
and victory:
We recognize that no Pertinent. Leg
islaturue of assembly, is compose l
of such dignified men and patriotic
citizens as the Senate of the Unitel
States.
| We know that the lower house Of
| Congress is composed of representa-.
i've men of the people, elected by the
! direct vote Of the people, and as long
as that body exists the rights of the
whole people can, and will be protected
The names that have, and do adorn
the roll pages Of those great bodies
have gone into history, and the bril-
liant deeds deeds and patriotic acts
| recorded on its pages are the most
| eloquent tribute to their greatness AMI
the grandest monument to their mem
DRY.
1t is with a feeling of the deepest
and sincerest pride that I refer to the
! Courts of Justice of our country and
the able and honest Judges by whom
they have been administered.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, of which there is no higher
or able tribune in the world has since
the time of John Marshall. been com.
posed of jurists whose learning, astute-
ness and Justice have commanded the
love. respect and confidence of every
American citizen and challenged the
admiration of the jurists of every
country.
| How fortunate We are in the Courts
of our own State is best demonstrated
by the law abiding and peaceful con
dition of our people, and the uncom'
planning confidence with which they
| submit to and abide by the decisions
their Judges.
The Supreme Court of our State is
the peer of any in the bread q main
! and its personel is composed of hon
cradle gentlemen, learned jurists and
! patriotic citizens
On the Circuit Bench Of the United
States, for the District of Nevada We
| are honored with Judge whose gentle
| nature and mate spirit Of fairness has
gained the love Of the people of the
whole western country; 2 Judge whose
courtesy and learning have command
ed the respect and admiration of every
attorney who ever practices in his
Court; whose opinions are more Otter
fayOrably quoted by the Supreme
Court of the United States than any
other Judge Of equal jurisdiction.
have the honor of mentioning the
name of Hon. Thomas P. Hawley.
In the excitement Of party strife ant
the enthusiasm Of party zeal, harsf
criticisms and thoughtless words ar
often spoken even against the can
didates for the highest Office in tht
gifts Of the people, but when the hea
=, Of strife is over and the decision o
the people has been rendered, W,
realize that our Chief Executive is N
longer a candidate of political party
| but the President Of the whole Unite;
States.
: We may differ as to the politica
| Oo1icipS aSOOuSp6 nv the different OrGc