The herald., 1896-07-11
CALLS FOR ANOTHER TICKET
Kentucky Papers Repudiate Both Plat.
form and Nominee
TsIIer's Republican Supporters Are Not De-
cided as to Future Action. But VIII
Not Support nr. Bryan

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-In aAeditor-
ial tomorrow. which concludes with an
appeal for the nomination of another
Democratic ticket, the Courier-Journal
will say:
THE league of free silver men who
went to work several months ago to cap
ture the nomination of the Democratic
party, have accomplished their purpose
They have put forth in the Democratic
name a platform which violates almost
every cardinal Democratic tenet, and
have nominated as the Democratic
leader young hothead, but who re-
Gently abandoned the Democratic for
the Popuiist party. Such foolhardy and
bastard leadership and such a radical
EeXopssuMtiABsef opss saN saNSesseY lie principle of De-
is not dictated by their desire to share
in the official spoils of party success, anu
whose fealty to the party organization
means fidelity to the views or the al
vancement of which party Is only the
instrument"
The Commercial Republican) says:
"The national Democratic convention at
Chicago nominated Mr.. Bryan OF Ne
braska. because he had a loud voice. a
fine presence and had made q speech
| that could be heard and accorded with
the sentiments of the delegates. Mr..
Bryan got a seat in the convention by
J virtue of vote reversing the action OF
his state convention and of the national
committee of his party. He is the most
inexperienced and untried man ever
nominated for the presidency by one OF
the great national parties"
NOT YET DECIDED.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The silver Re-
publicans. who have been here seeking
to nominate Senator Teller, are discon-
certed at the result, and as yet have not
determined on line of action. They as
sembled at their headquarters at the
Great Northern Hotel soon after the
nomination was announced. the follow-
ing being present. Senator Dubc4s' oa
Idaho Senator Pettigrew of North Da-
kota, Cannon of Utah, Mantle OF Mon
tana, Shafroth of Colorado, ana New
lands of Nevada.
The meeting was behind closed doors
and the strictest secrecy was en1olheo.
1t was agreed that no statement be made
and that no line of policy should be an
pounced until a personal conference
could be had with Senator Teller, now
at Denver. Senator Dubois will leave
for Denver tomorrow, and VIII be join"
ed later by Messrs. Hartman, Shafroth,
Cannon and probably by Mr.. Pettigrew.
The latter left tonight to attend the
populist convention In North Dakota.
While avoiding public statements. the
boiling Republicans show the deep cha
grin they feel at the unexpected turn OF
events. They say the convention was
swept off it's feet by sudden wave OF
sentimental enthusiasm, and they pre-
dict this sentiment will die out after its
first impulses are spent. They believe
that If calmer counsel had prevailed,
Teller might have been nominated, and
the campaign on silver issue unem-
7 barrassed by other questions.
r A GLAD WIFE
c Mr. Bryan remained away from the
4 convention but was kept informed al
\ a neighboring hotel by telephone of the
e results. Mrs. Bryan, quiet appearing
n little woman, with refined, sweet face
n black hair, just becomingly tinged with
i gray, and black eyes, sat just to the real
e of the press seats, with Nebrasks
G friend.
: She was attred in black cashmere witt
: trimmings of black and white striped
Y silk, black gloves and black chip capot'
s trimmed with purple and black satir
ribbon. She was very self-possessef
and when approached just after the an