The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-30
STAT

f the United States that slave labor
'ad no place in the fabric of a fire,
nd intelligent government. Ever sine,
nat time it has been the steadfasf
dyocate of the dignity and the just
compensation of all those whose labor
as so richly contributed to our ma
onai grandeur and strength. We chal
enge our political opponents to point
0 any Republican measure which has
iot Kept IN view the best interests
IF labor and capital alike. We recoe
,izo the fact that each is useless with
ut the other, and that the happiesi
'esuits can only be attained by thei,
harmonious cooperation upon equita
lie principles. We ~zealously favor til
highest compensation for labor and taN
lost satisfactory environments com
atlble with the successful Tres,
'ution of business enterpris y,
md we will ever insist that all prop
rty and vested rights shall have the
complete and efficient protection of the
aw whenever .unjustly assailed.
RAILROAD ANTI-REBATE LAW.
We heartily approve of the late rail
road rate law passed by a Republican
ongress and initiated and signed bv
resident Roosevelt. We believe thai
al large aggregations of capital, and
specially such are are actively engaged
IN interstate commerce., should be re.
ons from the general public. We sub
nit that more has been accomplished
n this direction by the Republican
party during the last two administra
lions than yer before occurred since
We became an independent nation. We
ledge our candidate for congress to
support any legislation appearing reas
.nable and necessary to prevent corpor.
tie aggression against popular rights.
TARIFF.
We continue to infexibly stand as
he earnest supporters of the Ameri-
AN protective tariff principle. Its
,apremacy has been invariably accom-
pAshed by Industrial development, the
IevatIon OF labor, and the expansion O,
Gt0A dttdCh
nSreon formulated into law has heen
@oiIowed by iangulshing Industries,
,oneral distress and the humIliatlo,
ii American workmen. We beIIey,
mat the tollers OF our great na.lo4
mould not De Drought into unauyanta
esous competition wltn the unuerpalo
'apor.rs OF densely populated and IL
GRANT foreign countries. Direct com
pctitlon upon even terms between tn.
~eroaucts OF American labor and thos,
"a foreign iaDor Is the equivalent u
ulnous competition between the labor
Vrs themselves.
TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
We demand that the capital invested
ii all national banks situated in NEVADA
MAI bear IT'S just proportion OF taxa.
ION, anu we censure the action OF
Governor Sparks IN vetoIng the bill
passeu by the last legislature proviu-
.Ig Tor such taXatIen, and we declare
-qua.iy cuIpaule with nm, the Demo
~fatIc memDers Oh the last legislature
sno Ny their votes sustained tue veto.
PUBLIC oChOOL olSIEM.
Gu public school system will con
IInue III the future, as II has in the
past, to lind an unialling friend in the
republican party. Inc vital import
aAce Oh liberal education as the suresl
adequate preparation Tor a Sell govern
.Ag peop.e cannot be overestImated by
sAose VINO are sincerely attached Ia
our form OF government. AS AN i'm
por:ant part OF our educational system.
1he Nevada State University should
appeal 10 the pride OF ali citizens, and
We nrmiy declare la Until the promul
CATION Oh the late Nevada Democratic
platform there has been no politics
suggestee as ever having been exer-
cised in its management and control.
GREETING.
AS a greeting to our political breth.
rem living beyond our territorial limits
and as a message TO all OF the weli-dis-
posed citizens OF %4>evaua a state now
marching with great strides toward
the goal OF abundant wealth, regal
strength and exalted civic virtues, We
conhudently predict that at the next
ensuing election "A large majority of
the voters of Nevada will again record
their earnest approval of Republican
principlese and their cordial indorse-
ment of our matchless leader and chief