Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

iected by the multitude and he was
uehounced as false prophet But
nrm. serene and confident that the
| right would prevail. he has held his
steadfast way. In season and out OF
| season he has preached the gospel OF
the peoples rights. Gradually the
ieaven Of truth and justice has -leav-
ened the whole mass Gradually The
great body of the American people, ir-
respective of party. EMPLOYMENT or
profession, have turned to Mr.. Bryan
and the fundamental Democratic prin-
eipies enumerated In that PLATFORM
Money Question Solved
| The money question, as Mr.. Bryan
pointed out In his recent New York
address. is solved to the satisfaction OF
both parties to the issue. That plat
! form adopted in 1900 declares:
I've hold with the United States
| independence Is the spirit of our gov
eminent Of which the constitution is
| the form and letter
| 2-"Private monopolies are indefen-
/ sible and intollerable They DESTROY
competition. They control the prices
! of the raw material and the finished
product, thus robbing both producer
| and consumer. They lessen the EN-
ployment of labor and arbitrarily fix
/ the terms and conditions thereof
| They deprive individual emery and
small capital of opportunity for bet
4 terment. They are the most efficient
means yet devised FOR appropriatine
| tho funds of industry to the benefit OF
the few at the expense of the many
/ Unless their insatiate greed is
checked all wealth viii be aggregated
in few hands and the republic de-
| stroyed
S.-"Trusts are the legitimate prod
uct Of the Republican policies. They
are fostered by Republican laws. They
are protected by the Republican adj
ministration in return for campaign
subscriptions and political support.
I've pledge the Democratic par
| ty to an unceasing warfare in ma
! tional state and city against private
monopolies in every form.
| 5-"ENisting laws against trusts
must be enforced and more stringent
ones must be enacted providing FOL
publicity as to the affairs of corpor'
| ations engaged in interstate commerce
and requiring all corporations TO show
Nafore doing business outside Of tht
s-atn of their origin that they have nC
~ their stocks. and that they
s.s pos md are not attempting tt
f-- a- branch of business OF
as.. pt ny articles OF com
] We .c,s's 81 0ingley tariff
as a --ust rrasrt-- ... "a skill
fully devised 90 Fiva .. .- s~ IA
vors which t. 81. ars ,-s...,, .
place upon man -ne Sll.a l- H-..
they should not bea.
! 7-"Tariff laws shouiJ Se amen 4ea
putting the products OF uls,s upcT
the free list to prevent monopOsy an
der the plea OF protection.
i S-"We favor such enlargement o.
the scope Of interstate commerce law
as VIII enable the commission TO pro-
tect individuals and communities from
Determinations and the public from
unjust and unfair transportation rates
4 9-"We favor an amendment to the
FEEDER tuition providing for the
ele --r tr United States senators
by ,t tie Of the people. And
we -lation whenever prac-
teal
i 10 rs opposed TO government
4 by in -s.n We denounce the blacl
I list a tEyur Filtration as a mean.
OF set tnE GI.rg .es between corpora
tions V0& a. .r employees
Princir ss e hieh Party Fought
i These CYL sua .-ineiples for which
we foug. 2.t and for which W,
u went doN lob Hr t. and as we thel
believed .sr a- since been dem
onstrated which was com
PEELED and lr ~ ~ the trusts an,
ComhinatiO- 1 E-. favored specla
classes. viii HlE denounced.
But Truth earth shall ris
/ again,
The eternal y $50. are hers"
They who #neEt for thes
principles. VIII, E tla DemoC Cati
4 organization OF Hse, heen ilghtin.
for Democratic and thos
who have Oppos whether Il
the Democrats or not
have been oppos 80, attic prin
Ciples.
The Democratic recent,
adopted by our cor -iau Sc MIN az
lSee and accepted y -strt s7n tIlcStiol
by the candidates e.vraE IA. Ia
Seen received thruu stat,
With joyful acclaim. -ls s. q be.
| cause il announces a 1855 ~ craft,
creed. but because 1t ~ lag, So at