Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
c. H. MCINTOSH is
OUT FOR THE
U.S.SENAIE
Former LOvelOcker Seeking
Democratic Nomination
for High Office

httoiASy ~. IL. MSlutOSH, pIOiu-
inent lawyer of Tonopah and a son
of J. A. Mcintosh, the Lovelock
merchant, has announced his candi-
dacy for the office of United States
Senator. Mr.. Mcintosh is Nevada
born and raised boy and from one of
the oldest and most respected famil.
lies in the state. He has built up a
successful law practice, and has al
ways been prominent in the Demo-
cratic party in this state.
Mr.. Mcintosh announces his oendi-
dacy as follows:
10 the Nevada Democracy:
After consultation with life long
friends throughout my native State,
| have concluded to announce to the
electors of my party my desire for
selection as the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate of the Uuited
States.
To seek this high and honorable
position of responsibility and trust
is, take it, worthy of the aspiration
of any man; and while success would
mean the giving up of a substantial
law practice, built upon ten years of
severe endeavor and constant labor,
the opportunity to serve the best in
terests Of the people of the State of
my birth, and of the country at large
is worth all of the sacrifice that could
be urged by comparison.
My birth, education and life long
residence in the State fixes firmly in
me the belief that the voters of the
party, in the ranks of which l have
always been an earnest worker, will
extend to me fair measure of their
consideration. Those whose support
for this endorsement | solicit, have
the right to demand that | publicly
announce my beliefs and position on
the more serious matters which now
confront the country and its people,
along both national and State lines.
Mr. Mcintosh then discusses the
present political aspects in the state
and nation, and points out in con-
else manner the reason why a demo-
crat should be elected United States
Senator from Nevada. He points
out his own opinion on the great po-
litical problems of the day, and fav-
ors a reduction in the expenses of
Government, curbing the power of
the Railroad Corporations to levy
unjust tribute on the people, and for
the establishment of a railroan termi-
nal at Reno; increasing the rights
and privileges of the prospector and
miner; favors increasingly devel-
ope the agricultural resources Of the
nation; favors legislation eliminat-
ing the government by injunction in
labor disputes, and settling such dis
putes by compulsory arbitration; is
in accord with the forest reserve pol
icy, and believes that foreign corpor-
atlons be compelled to accept juris-
diction of our State courts; the guar
antee of bank deposits and the direct
primary law.
In closing Mr.. Mcintosh states;
In submitting my candidacy to my
party, feel it incumbent upon me
to state that, in observance of my
ideas and ideals as to the true. intent
of the direct primary law, | shall not
make complete primary campaign
canvass. | feel that the selection of
my party's candidate should be in
fluenced by nothing save the fitness
of the man, and must be left to the
wisdom Of those whose faith in those
principles which make for the doc
trine of equal rights to all has install
ed the Democrstlc party as the servi-
tor Of the whole people, the protect
or of their liberties, and the oppon-
ent of special privileges.
Should the choice of my party rest
with another than |. | here pledge
him my hearty, unconditional and
active support.
Respectfully
G.. II. McINTosH