Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-31
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Continued from Page One

ceived magnificent ovation which
evidenced the fact that practically
the entire audience appreciated the
logic, the force and the sincerity of
his remarks. Many Republicans were
heard to express their determination
to vote for the able Senior Senator
and thus have Nevada represented
for another six years by a man who
would shed glory rAon the State.
In a few words of tribute to his
ability, faithfulness and popularity
with all classes of citizens of Nevada
! Justice Talbot vas next introduced.
! The Chief Justice promised if elected
he would endeavor to serve the peo-
pie in his capacity as Justice of the
Supreme Court with the same fidelity
he had tried to exercise in his previ-
Gus experience on the bench. He said
that Mr.. Brown, his opponent, made
a point of the fact that Southern Ne
vada was not at present represented
on the Supreme Court Bench. Judge
Talbot said if he were defeated and
Mr.. Brown were elected Eastern Ne
vada would be without representation
and that if he were elected he would
try to represent all sections of Ne
vada without fear or favor. The jur-
lists remarks were received with
hearty approval.
r. on,-o- T,,I~n Talbot I1niOr
Justice Sweeney referred to the fact
that for the first time in the history
of American juris prudence the Su-
preme Court of the United States
had reversed itself and had based its
reversal upon the opinion of a State
Supreme Court upon an interpreted
ton of the mining law, and that this
opinion which the highest tribunal
} in the and had placed it's mark OF
approval was written by Chief JUS
tice Talbot and %concurred in by the
other members of the bench.
Mr.. Charles l.. Deadly, candidate
for Surveyor General, known to every
hAoh WOLuoA d1u ShlIu III oll1SUy
County, was next called upon but
after telling a good story, begged to
be excused in order to make way
for Judge Bartine. Mr.. Deadly will
probably address the voters of Orms-
by County on Monday evening at the
Opera House when another meeting
will be held.
Judge Bartine caught the audience
from the start by his good humor
and magnificent presentation of the
issues Of the campaign. Although
Mr.. Bartine has just recovered parti-
ally from a severe attack of bronchial
trouble, he held the uninterrupted at
tention of his audience for over an
hour and did not conclude until half
past eleven o'clock.
Lack of space forbids an extended
synopsis of Mr.. Bartine's address, but
his exposition of Mr.. F%lanigan's vote
against the eight-hour law in the Leg
lslature OF 1901 n the r%efutation OF
Mr.. F~ianigan's statement as to the
purpose of the law against which he
; voted was a telling point. Reading
from a copy Of the Senate bill from
a bound volume of the files of House
and Senate Bills from the Secretary
of States office and also from the
Statutes of 1903 containg the law as
enacted in the Legislature of that
year Mr.. Bartine demonstrated that
the only article of difference between
the bill against Mr.. Flanagan voted
and the law as enacted n the next
succeeding Legislature was in the
penalty prescribed for it's violation.
Although Mr.. Flanagan stated in his
speech in Carson City on last Monday
night that the bill against which he
voted was Objectionable to him be-
cause it applied to ranchers and al
most everybody, yet Mr.. Bartine's
reading of the bill showed absolutely
that the bill against which Mr.. Flani
gan cast his vote applied solely and
exclusively to underground miners,
mill n smelter men and to nobody
else, and that the bill which failed
in that session of the Legislature
was enacted into law in the succeed
ing session with the simple change
the penalty provided for it's vio
Without casting any ref1ec-
tions upon Mr.. F1anigan's veracity,
Mr.. Bartine said he was willing to,
leave the matter TO the voters to de-
eide.
On account of urgent calls for his
at other points in Southern