The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

on its own mistakes and it's own most
dangerous tendencies and Joins none
more heartily than many who contributed
to the error.
The people will not fail to honor first of
all William Mckinley himself, whose
craftsmanship and lofty patriotism have
been not more conspicuous than his wise
leadership. But above all it is the victory
of the people, who have once more shown,
with startling distinctness, their capacity
and, therefore, their right TO govern them
selves.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 4.-The Times
says: We had three years of silver panic
and business depression. We have given
three months to Bryan. Capital has been
frightened, enterprise benum bed, indus
try paralyzed. Now that we have utterly
annihilsted Bryan and 16 to 1, let every
body pluck.up courage and get to work.
A season of prosperity richer than any in
the country's history lies before US. 1t
should be entered upon with zeal and
confidence, but in the sober, industrious
spirit of sensible people. 1t is no time
for crazy booms or speculative kite-fiying.
1t is time for hard work and business
skill and Judgment and for push and en-
terprise in all legitimate fields. The
American people are tired OF hard times.
They want good times. 1t will go i'll with
any body who stands in the way OF their
enjoying them.
The Sun says: The full dimensions of
the victory won yesterday by the Ameri-
can people cannot be measured exactly at
the present time of writing; that it is as
tremendous, as sweeping and as conclusive
as the occasion demands is manifest. The
country has repudiated the repudiators;
has warned the promoters of revolution to
keep their hands off our institutions
and has voted to MAINTAIN untarnished
the Nations honor by one of the most
impressive demonstrations OF honest and
patriotic sentiment ever witnessed in our
history. 1t is no mans victory. 1t is no
party victory. Under divine providence
1t Is the American peoples triumphant
assertion of eternal principles of right and
truth.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 4.-The Star in an
article under the caption 1.-THE United
States Repudiates Currency Juggling"
says: 1t is crditabe to the American de-
mocracy that they fastened upon the para
mount issue, disregarding all others.
The ST. James Gazette says: Behind the
silver movement there was undoubtedly
feeling of popular discomfort with the
established order OF things which is likely
to become more desperate through defeat
Indeed it looks more like the beginning
OF great social and economic struggle
than the end.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The decis-
ion-Uf the American electors will be uni
versaliy accepted as most creditable, and
implies that the democracy when con-
fronted with vital issues will rally in
reality and repudiate shams.
The Gazette takes occasion to laud
President Cleveland's patriotism.
The Globe says: From an outside
standpoint the most satisfactory thing is
the crushing blow which the result strikes
the cause of coniscation the world over.
The Westminster Gazette, in leader
headed The Great Career of a Civilized
People," says: Whatever its grievance it
will not accept reputation.
As a matter of policy the Gazette ad.
vises Mckinley to leave the tariff alone.