The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Principles Of True Democracy Are Told

! both county and State. During his admins
tration both capital and labor have been fully
protected and the just rights Of both main
tanned. Conscious ss we are that Nevada has
entered upon q new era of prosperity, we
trust that Governor Sparks administration
will be the prophecy Of industrial peace and
continued prosperity in the future.
S-We favor the enactment of q just and
equitable Employers Liability Act for the
protection Of the lives and limbs of employees
SENATOR SEwLANDs
Eve commend with pride and satisfaction
the able and effective work OF our senior
United States Senator, Francis G.. Neelands.
The great irrigation law with which his name
will be forever identified, Is working a mar
yelous transformation in the socis1 and eco
nomic life of 16 States and Territories, and
supplying new hope TO millions OF American
citizens who will obtain homes under its be-
nefcent operation. In view of his splendid ser
vice we most heartily endorse his candidacy
for reelection ia 1903.
love are earnestly in favor Of the crea-
ton by law of the Office of bank inspector to
the end that the depo itors Of money in such
institutions may be adequately protected.
live believe hat legislation should at all
times be passed with a view to the comfort
and safety OF the working man; and TO that
end it is urged that suitable laws be enacted
ON the next lCktHlnt0it - entc otaPC IAONAAthA
for a mine Inspector who shall examine all
mines, adits, tunnels, shafts, ETC, and keep
all the works up to a certain standard to be
fixed by law.
l2-In the rapid upbuilding now going on
in our State it is extremely important that
ample provision shall be mad for public
school instruction. Too long the schools. out
side Of the larger towns. have drifted on with
no adequate supervisor, and apparently with
No af RI on tha art - the educational DO mart
ment to provide q definite course of study or
to introduce practical lines of work on a sys-
tematic basis. We favor q practical State
Course Of Study, thorough supervision. county
and State; ample funds for the scLools and
liberal salaries for the teachers.
UNIVERSITY
The State University should receive es-
pecial attention. 1t is purely a State institu-
tion and is doing q noble work for our young
men and women. We favor liberal appropria-
lions for its support, and such legislation as
will place and keep it at all times on q cash
basis. The University should be kept entirely
out Of politics, and with that end in view
we favor the nomination Of but two of the
four regents to be chosen at the coming cleo
tion, one for the long term and one for the
short term, at the same time authorizing the
State Central Committee to I'll the vacancies
upon the ticket from the candidates selected
by the Republican party, il that party take
similar action, otherwise to fill the vacancies
as may be deemed best.
13-We demand that the United States
mint at Carson City be opened for the coinage
of gold and silver according TO law.
STATE III POINT
live are in favor OF indicating in the
most positive terms to all railroads traversing
our State that we expect and demand the es
obt;abvnapt hv each of than az q terminal
point in Nevada, in conformity with the In-
state Commerce Law.
15-We believe that the interests of capital
and labor ATE inter-dependent and pledge our
sci, es to do all that lies in our power by
means Of legislation and other legitimate
methods to foster and protect their interests.
We believe that laboring men should be en-
eouraged and given the greatest freedom to
organize and combine for the betterment and
protection of their social, educational and
financial condition and for the purpose OF
securing for themselves fair wages and work
ing hours. As we have done in the past, we
shall also in the future, encourage the adop-
tion Of the eight hour laboring day In all oc'
equations where it is reasonable and ap,
propriate, and extend it by legislation to ~
occupations wherein the constitution viii
permit.
CAPITAL PROTECTED
We stand for the fullest protection Of cap
ital and Of vested property interests and shal
endeavor to encourage the greatest possible
investment of outside and local capital in oul
State, by careful and liberal legislation In it,
protection and by the impartial administra
tion of existing laws.
BRYAN THE A
The election of 1906 will be the prelude o.
the great Presidential struggle of 1908. The
| Democratic standard bearer of two YEAR
hence is already nominated in the hearts of thu
American people. Twice before the people
of Nevada have given an overwhelming ma
jority Of their votes to the great leader and
statesman whom destiny has clearly marked
as the neat Precedent of the United States. In
this years campaign we are fighting his battle
az through ten weary years he has fought thu
battle of Nevada. If Nevada would pay bel
debt of gratitude to one who has fought the
fight and kept the faith, II Nevada would see
the aspirations of her people, triumphant two
years hence, she will make sure OF a Demo.
cratic victory in November nest, and thereby
express in unmistakable terms her confidence
in the leadership, the character and the
wisdom of the next President Of the United
States, William Jennings Bryan.