Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27


bills If they SO desired. The lnIor
nation was forthcoming from Nj. VII
Iams and the Clerk read
Mnen Section 1S was read MI
Skag9s offered an amendment making
it a felony lor any man CT body OF
men to deport a man from any county
or the state. The amendment was
lost 1or if the same had been passed
a prisoner could not be moved from
one county TO another
About this time tessler arose ana
some OF the nebers who were SO over
anxious to save the peoples money be
taken % the change room SO that the
bill could 60 through and save some
money that way by saving time.
2Ir. Skagggs' amendment On the de-
portatjon question met the same fate
as the other amendments.
The bill was then complies by the
clerk without any more amendments
being offered and the question upon
the final passage of the bill was call
ca. Before the roll was called Mr..
,ray arose and asked permission to
address the house It being given he
made one Of the best talks of the
session. He said he did not Ike arm
ed force, bat when it was necessary
it was necessary and there was no
way OF getting out Of it. He talked
for The measure and finally ended by
unfurling an American has and with
it waving over his head said he would
vote for the measure because il meant
the support of the flag. A. he took
his seat he WAS loudly applauded.
Judge Ray then arose and made a
short talk in favor Of the passage OF
the bill He cited the Virginia City
Miners. Union as an example Of what
law abiding men could accomplish and
held them up before the mebers Of the
house as a criterion. He asked for
law and order and said the same
could be acquired by the passage of
the bill under consideration.
Mr. Fessler then deliverd a short
: closing address to the house. He rep
rimanded the civil authorities of the
southern camp and the high graders.
) He told the members and the visitors
a few of the Iacts in the matter that
he knew by personal knowledge. He
said that every man. woman and child
in the Goldfield district who had the
good OF the country at heart was
breathlessly awaiting the decision OF
the lower house Of the Special Ses
] sion on the Police Bill. He said tna
4 unless something was done and the
/ troops were ordered from the caml
: every woman ana child would have =
4 go for self preservation.
: He then paid tribute to Govern
d Sparks ana President Roosevelt, ny
e holding their action in regard 10 tn
# troops. He was loudly applaudet
e when he took his seat
d The final roll call was then had tn
vote standing 81 for adoption and
Is against the passage of the bill.
S Those opposing it final passag
g were: Assemblymen Corbett, Hami
u ton, Lamberton, .O'Brien, Tannahil
e Vaughn and Speaker skaegs.
d A GOOD ATTEMPT
); Those who opposed the passage
20 the police bill in the lower house di
I'd everything in their power to cause
e 10 meet its death, but all their effort
III were unayailing and the viii Of til
le majority prevailed.
OF 1t is bat fair to state that man
IS Of those who opposed the bill wei
n bu5 fighting for their hosest COZ
victions and for what in their oN
le hearts they deemed was right The
al arguments were sincere and il The
OF erred in their Judgment they are
~ be complimented upon the adgocatil
ek Of their earnest beliefs.
OF These men with the rest of the le
as islature were brought here Tor Il
as purpose Of enacting laws and in VIII;
ar ever light they saw their way
duty, the following of the dictat
ect of conscience was but what was {
ed pected of them. The majority. back
'rk by the Governor, representatives
the Congressional halls and by L
en President Of the United States and t
ats people of the State Of Nevada We
m victorious and the minority must ia
WI its defeat as all others who 1.ht
led losing game.
,ok --n-o-
Mrs. R. A. Smith of Reno is vi:
he ing friends in this city for #
ion days