Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-25

Mr., SAMUEL n. INTERVIEWER, a l-known corporation wye
of New York. thinks Bryan has a good chance OF being the next President.
viewing the political situation from a distance, with a certain
knowledge of political conditions, n sometmes gets a better prospec-
tive than when he is in the heat OF the fray" said Mr.. uttermeyer. i
have been deeply interested in the obvious change OF the opinion in the
East concerning Mr.. Bryan and his policies. Among the conservative
element he is N longer regarded with distrust, ever among the most par
of his political opponents, and his sincerity and ability are to-day
conceded by the fair minded men Of all parties. 1t rarely has been the
the test. For years he has occupied the center of the stage, and he is
to-day a bigger a and better beloved than at any other time in his
career He has lived to see his ideas of corporate control, for which he
was denounced and derided, and MS good faith attacked, appropriated
by his opponents.
~ do lot believe the press # the East fairly represents Mr.. sryans
strength In the pending struggle. believe he has a n equal chance Of
winning, ad that his victory will be thu greatest blessing that has con
to this nation in many years.
1T is true, l a a corporation lawyer. but above all a a citizen.
AS a corporation lawyer, know something of the abuses of corporate
management and the necessity for Tar greater control than now exists
On the two great issues Of tann reform and more effective corporate
conton now before the people it seems absurd to expect the people will
reforms that ar needed under te guidance OF the Republican PARTY
which is dominated by the interests that are to be affected, as under the
Democratic Party, which has no affiliations.
Amid the deafening clamor o the footing horns and the shrieking
OF whistles about the punishment oweathy offenders against the laws
very little has been done, and only a few of the least pernicious abuses
have been abated. The real work is still to be done to bring the power
full corporate and other law-breakers within the law.
"Even that which las bee accomplished has been done by the Pres
idnet alone and almost single handed and against the protest Of the most
powerful party associates. He las nothing but abuse from powerful in
terests that IRE ow supporting Taft.
His encouragement has come from Democrats, and none has been
broader OF Tor patriotic than Mr.. Bryan. Ii is fair to judge a party, a IS
a nan by the company he keeps. Where are the law defyng trusts and
corporations in this fight? Has anybody any doubt?"
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION LABEL is an ornament to any piece
OF printing and all who have printing done should demand that the Union
Label be placed on the work. Butunder the circumstances and the
stand taken by Mr.. Taft as to organized labor in general, it must be ad-
mitted that the label looks a little ut OF place direcely under TIL photo
graphs of the Republican candidate that are being displayed. The
appropriate fitness is at least out of harmony.
" THERE is any n thing more than another that this city needs
It Is a general building Of w streets. The location the city forms
Of it. 80 '' ''"' =" 'e" ''ee' anu a" NAT :" nee'e' Is WORK "S