Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-27

shall be applied in the administration of the affairs of this nation.
 No one need doubt that a majority of the people of this country are ops posed to the conditions under which this government has been brought by the republican party. No one need doubt that a majority of the people desire that these conditions be rem edied, and that the great principle of equality before the law be once more applied. and that the rule of trusts and money be oyerthrown and the rule of the people. through honest repre- sentatives, be set upon the throne of government.
 MT. Bryan once came as near to an election as president as any man who was defeated. That he would have been elected in 1896 had it not been for the enormous campaign fund sup piled the~republican party by the mon jed interests of the country all must agree. The people are as enthusiastic for Mir Bryan now as they were a week after his first nomination for the presidency, and they will be as deter mined for his election in 1908 as they were in 1896.
 The support of MT. Bryan will even be more earnest and determined than it was ten years ago, because during the twelve years of time which will have passed since his first nomination his reputation has steadily grown for honesty of purpose; he has industri- ously pursued the work of education in the interest of the principles which he believes will relieve the country of it's present domination by the trusts and monied interests. Bryan has con, tended that the dollar should not be placed above the man, and that con. tention is today the issue. Legisla- tion for capital has run wild; thanks to God, the light is breaking and the in. dividual citizen is beginning to realize the bunco game which has been played on him and favoritism in matters of legislation will soon be of the iniqui. ties of the past.
 The popularity of MT. Bryan today is not because he has yielded any opin, ion which he has held in the past. The silver question is now dead, 1t is true, but had not the earth yielded sui, ficient of the precious metals to SUD- port the present monetary system of the country, bi-metalism would have been a necessity ere this. There must be a metallic substance upon which
 o base a monetary system, and wheth- 1T that metal be gold or silver, or both, matters but little so long as there Is enough of it.
 Bryan may not be as radical in his writings and speeches now as he war necessarily brlng more conservative expression, but 1t will be found that ir 1908 William Jennings Bryan will be as determined and stubborn for prin- ciIle as he was in 1896. It will bs found that if the platform does not de mand that man shall be placed above the dollar in the matter of legislation the democracy will have to look else where for a candidate. It will be found that unless there is a bold demand for trust regulation. for perfect contro of the railroads and other public en terprises which serve the people, the Nebraskan will scorn the nomination MT. Bryan, in the last national cam paign yielded to, the will of the major ity of his party and did what he could to bring about the election of Mr. Par ker. In the 1908 campaign he vii be found giving his assistance to tho democratic party whether he is tht candidate or not. He has always beer faithful in his support of the part! and, while he endorsed many of tht good principles of the old populis | party, and succeeded in getting some of them endorsed by the democratic { party, his stand for democracy has al
 ways been firm. During the past twt
 years his paper has done great dea | in pledging the democrats of tht
 country, as individuals, to attend thei
 primary elections and work for tht success of the party.
 After the election of 1904 the dem ocratic party was in gloom and doubt
 but Bryan never faltered, and sound