The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08
ELECTION COMMENTS.
London Newspapers on the Sc
lection Of Mckinley.
SOME FEAR TARIFF CHANGES.

In Its Comment and IL Followed
closely BIZ The Speaker Congressman
Rsohardson says Mr.. Mckinley Was
Opposed TO the Gold standard.
LONDON, Nov. Tho Daily Mail had
an interview this morning with Sir
Donald Smith, the Canadian high COM
missioner, ON the presidential election
In which he says;
II do not apprehend that the election
Of Mr.. Mckinley will make any changes
in the tariff. lie will not use his sue
cess TO purely partisan ends. Besides
Il is entirely possible that many OF the
goldite congressman are opposed to an
increase in the tariff. Therefore a tar
IN bill might not find the support that
the numbers Of gold congressman elect
ed might be taken to indicate.
Il do not think that Canada has any |
reason 10 be fearful over Mckinley q sue
cess 80 far as the tariff Is concerned
while she has reason to be very much
pleased in many other ways"
The Daily Mail also has Berlin dis
match which contains an interview with
United States Ambassador Edwin II
Uni. When he was asked II tariff war
was likely to result from Mr.. Mckin'
ley's election, Mr.. Uni said;
1.-THE question Of tariff does not cut
much figure in this contest. IL was put
altogether aside in the presence OF great
or questions. The election has resulted
in an emphatic condemnation OF the
dangerous utterances Of the Chicago
platform and the complete vindieation
Of Mr.. Clsveland's policy. The bene-
fetal effect Of the assurances Of sound
. money policy has steadily been felt IN
commercial circles and great benefit N
,e Germany and elsewhere In Europe.
n The Saturday Review in an article OF
n the election says:
e. Putting aside the silver question: Mr.
Mckinley is just the man to acoentua'
the grievances which created the Popu
list party. His governorship Of Ohio
IN admitted to have been grotesque to IN
.. verge Of pathos. Unless all signs fai
!, no will be in the hands OF the gre'
hs monoJolies just as the congress elects
IN with him will be eager TO roenact q
u prohibitive tariff which the manufa
~ turing rings have paid for In enormo
n. advance to the Mckinley campaiI
osI fund. These things produced the rev'
IA in 1892, and still more impressive
-. rising may be expected in 1900. "
- The Speaker this morning devo'
I'D much space to the recent election In
$50 United States. Il says in part
in "Once more a great people has Jus
fed the trust reposed IN It by the frier
49,, Of popular government and has exhi'
~ cd ats honesty, sobriety and comm
'oo' sense. But we think that except
tue late opponent, Mr. Mckinley is the IL
prominent candidate in the history
ars, the United States. He Is the Great
at Of the monopolists. "
She The writer Of The Speaker holds
ring the outlook in the United States is
con- disquieting, and he gravely discu
Mrs. the probability Of secession; but
no he says he does not believe this w'll
cur in the near future, adding;
THE seeding states might have
trade; but they would be unable tC
W. tain capital except at ruinous rates.
:, The article concludes;
a,es ut seems certain that jingocs
ue' Senator Lodge will DO called into
'nU cabinet. and that English relations
~ " again be embittered."