Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
LET ALL REJoICE.


indianapolis Journal (repD. For this great
doiverance the American people should be
rcyerently thankful rather than tumultu-
ously ecstatic,
Chicago Times Herald Al goes well.
All will 70 better. In the words OF the
lamcnted Garfield. God rcigns and the gov
eminent at Washington still lives McKn-
ley ia elected. Praise God from whom all
blessings flow"
Chicago Tribune CrcpA: The sun, as Il
rises this morning, shines upon a land from
which all apprchcnsions OF disaster and dis
order have been banishcd The good old
days when there was work for all and when
that work was paid for IN good money are
td return.
Cincinnati Tribune (rcp): We won the
fight The patriotism Of the people arose
In splendid majesty above all other things
and by popular majority greater than any
in iour history the man who stood FOR the
welfare, prosperity and pcrpctuty of the
union was exalted to the presidency.
Kansas city journal rcpJ The country
can be warmly congratulated upon the splcn-
did victory achieved Tuesday for sound
money and industrial revival. The defeat
of the free silver hcrosics OF the Bryanitcs
has beer SO overwhelming as to settle that
issue for many years to come and the ma
ton may now safely move forward ON its
great march toward prosperity and good
times
Sioux City journal trep): The American
people are to be congratulated upon 1t. 1t
Is fifle a bright sunburyt to drive away the
clouds of doubt and fear which have so long
lowered upon the horizon. II will go far
to clear the sky. II the American people
are as wise to use as they have been to
win this victory, November 3, 1896. will
prove one of the most notable days in the
history of the nation
Sioux City Tribune CdemO: The ques-
having phgpp
trial in this country but 1t was defeated
whether in the days OF Hamilton. Gallatn.
Van Buren,, Vallandingham, Scion Chase or
William Jennings Bryan. Still there are
people who would not learn this without
being run over again this year. Happy Is
the man who learns by the experience of
others, says the German proverb.
St. Paul Globe (demJ: The most mo-
mcntous election held in thirty-fve years is
over. The people have spoken, and that
with no uncertain sound. That has hap
pened which expected by those who
had faith in the consistency and honor Of our
people. They have elected Mr.. Mckinley
to the presidency. as a means of defeating
and rebuking Mr.. Bryan and all his works
and declaring their devotion for sound
money. to national honor and to the main
tenance Ct orderly government in these
United States.
Chicago Chronicle CdemO: The national
honor has been saved The public debt
and the currency will be redeemed in honest
money. The baleful shadow and menace Of
Reputation have passed away. Private
credit will stand beside the public credit.
Every debt based in solvency will be paid
at it's face amount in the money OF com
mcrce and honesty. The greatest benefit
to accrue from this magnificent victory OF
the people will be derived by men who
work for wages and salaries. They are the
great creditor class of the country. This
worth 100 cents each.
Kansas City Star Mem): The result OF
the national election is conservative vic
tory, meaning the porpetuatiOn Of what has
been tried and not found wanting The
country. led by the great states. the Oldest
and certainly the most populous among
them New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illi-
nois, and so on, without break in the line,
until Missouri was reached. stood together
and settled the contest in favor of a sound
and stable currency, the best in quality and
the most plentiful the country has ever
known; for the dignity and supremacy Of
the law as interpreted by the supreme court
OF the United States; for the national idea
Of a union without sections and one people
without classes. These great states which
settled the matter decided against the trial
81 experiments with vital matters OF govern
mont or with the fabric Of society. The
verdict was setback for meddlers, thinkers,
conjurors and miracle workers. 1t was an
endorsement of the union. the constitution,
the framework of the laws of this nation as
they exist.