Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
WHAT WESTERN EDITORS SAY.
How Yesterdays Elections Are Regarded b.
Many Minds.

How Yesterdays Elections Are Regarded by
Many Minds.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Folowing are editorial
comments on the result of yesterdays elections
The Herald dem says: THE extent of the
democratic triumph, positive and emphatic at
1t is, does not begin to equal the measure Of the
crushing defeat which the American people ad-
ministered to republicanism and protection in
the elections Of yesterday"
The Ne,rs Record (iud. } says Mai. Mckinley
has prided himself as being the Napoleon of the
republican party. Yesterday was Waterloo for
Mckinley and McKinleyism
The Inter Ocean (rep.) The American peo-
pie have turned their backs Oh progress and
given their adhesion to the anti-American ideas
so popular across the Atlantic in manner we
thought them incapable Of"
The Times dem. J: After the quietest and
most thoughtful canvass in the recent history
Of the republic 1900, 900 electors have spoken
their wish. They have decided by what will prove
great popular majority that the mistake OF
four years ago shall be corrected"
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-The Rocky Noun
tain Netcs says: "All hail to the people of
Colorado. They have fought splendid fight
and won magnificent victory"
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-The Chronicle
rep saws: The people of the United States
have declared in favor Of the democratic can
didates and presumably of democratic princi-
piles, and 40 the United States lis to have an era
OF free trade for at least two years and possibly
four"
CLEvELASD, OHIO, Nov 9.-The Leader
(rep.) says: The vote yesterday showed the
effect of the immense influx OF foreigners in our
large cities. New York, Brooklyn and Chicago
all made Unexpectedly large democratic gains.
due. without doubt, to the heavy acce5sions of
foreign population.
The Pai" Dealer (dep,.) says: The people
had made up their minds to vote and knew ex-
actly what they we're going to vote for.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Commercial Ga
zette says: Not few republicans who are strong
In their convictions and party loyalty favor
tariff reform-not the false pretenses of Mr.
Cleveland, but genuine reform Of the tariff
laws from time 10 time as they appear to need
it,
The Enquirer has not a word Of editorial
on any subject this morning. 1t headlines its
election news without undue Civilizations. The
first two head lines are: Ruth enters the
White House,
KANSAS CRY. No.. Nov. 9.-The Times saws:
The triumph has come from long four wears
pie"
The Journal (rep.) says The Mckinley
bill did its own talking, but it does not seem to
have done its own fighting. The people of the
United States seem to think they want more
of Grover Cleveland
D. =,
THE Right Prevails" Mr. Waterson SAYS in
this mornings CourierJ0urndl, 1T is a tidal
wave
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 9.-Under the head of,
ut is Revolution The Republic today saws:
"On the morning after the election Of 1890,
The Repubiic said: Only one word in the Ian
guage is at all adequate to describe the magni-
tude OF the den ratio victory Yesterday. 1t
Is revolution The same word suggests itself
now As the only one that can do justice to the
result Of yesterdays elections
PORTLAND. ORE. Nov. 9.-The OregoniGn
says: The country has decreed a change of
fiscal and industrial policy in the most prosper
Gus time 1t has ever known. This is largely the
result Of the immense foreign vote in the great
cities"
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 9-The Globe (dem. J:
The American people can always be trusted TO
correct abuses in its government
The Pioneer Press (rep.): The republican
party has not yet recovered from the popular
prejudice against the Mckinley bill. which two
years ago. just after its enactment. rose like a
deluge and swept away the republican majority
in Congress which had enacted it.