The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
INDIANA NEWSPAPER OPINION.


One can't vote for free silver without
-Greensburg Review.
The Republicans enter upon the closing
week of the canvass with the enemy on the
run-Wabasi1 Plain Dealer
II you think you can buy too much with
dollar now vote for Bryan and depreci-
ated currency.-Covington Republican.
\ stable currency is absolutely essential
to confidence and prosperity. A fluctuating
currency means disaster.-Portand Com
mercial.
The history of our own, and also of other
nations, shows Bryans financial ''heIiefs'
and statements to be wild vagaries.-Green-
field Republican.
The fight this year is the people against
a clique of Western Populists who have
been creating trouble in the land for some
time.-OrleanS Examiner
The campaign OF education" which
Popocracy promised seems to be confined
chiefly to the issuance of forged and fake
letterS.-Ft. Wayne Gazette.
The silent vote will be with the Republic
an party this year by big majority. Bry-
ans speech is adding to the strength of the
vote each day.-Frankfort News.
When Bryan finds it necessary to lecture
ITO women only in his stumping tour, it
looks if he had about given up trying
to convince the Observation-Disclosures Enter
prise.
That's the way the Popocratic presidential
candidate speaks of the veterans Of the
Union army. Fine man, he is. - Muncie
News.
Five six millions of well-fed American
workingmen offer the American farmer 81
better guaranty of prosperity than the I'M
reasonable visions of free cuinage.-Rush-
vile Republican.
Do not compare your gold-standard coun-
tries with the half-civilized silver nations,
say our silver men. Will they show
civilized country with which a comparison
can be made?-Decatur Journal.
Bryan, instead of trying to bring labor
and capital together and to show why they
are inseparabIy united and essential to each
other, IS using all of his oratorical powers
to array labor against capitaL-South Bend
Tribune.
The workshops of the country should be
thrown open, that labor idle may find
employment This is the only way to in
crease the consumption of farm products
and bring about better prices and greater
rosperity.-Middletown News.
A great many men on small salaries and
workers at day wages would like Mr.. Bryan
and his orators to tell them how they are
going to get any of the millions of free sill
yer with business suspended and the work.
shops closed.-Thorntown Argus.
That old maxim, Let Welt enough alone
never applied with such force IN politics as
it does now Let the excellent money we
now have remain at just what 1t is-the
best in the World-and vote for protection,
reciprocity and Neutrality-suspicious. Times.
After Mr.. Bryan has become seasoned in
politics he will learn one thing that all
who aspire to office should be familiar with
and that Is that a candidate makes no votes
for himself by abusing those who do not
happen to agree with hfm,-Terre Haute
Mail.
If you can't make up your own mind as
to which is the right side OF the money
question, the safest thing to do is to train
with the responsible men of affairs. Nine
ty-five per cent of the business men of the
country support Mckinley. = Greensburg
Standard.
Bryan's theory, If it means anything at
all to the people of this country resolves
itself into such a change in the money
standard as would drive the country to u
cheap silver basis and prices would only go
I'D in proportion as the money went down
in value.--Richmond Item.
The people OF Indiana are being fully
awakened 10 a realization of the dangers
which confront than, and the result is
rapidly increasing and crystalliziug senti-
naent IN opposition to the crazy-horselsm OF