The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

I
! least. will be entirely satisfied with his
! administration"
II editorially asserts that Bland was
the logical candidate of the party and
expresses the belief that Mr.. Bryan Sc
cured the nomination by freely p3edg-
| ing the patronage of the Office. 1t GEN.
sures the Colorado delegation for bring
ing Teller's name before the conven-
! ton.
| Leadville, Col, July 10.--The Herald
Democrat says of Mr.. Bryan: He ie
q candidate alike to trust and admire;
/ 70 stay with and TO shout over. He Is
| the kind of candidate TO grow upon the
! people. He Is at once strength and ad-
miration. Strong as he is on the day Of
nomination, he will be many hundreds
of thousands Of votes stronger on the
1 day Of election
/ Salt Lake. Utah, July 1o.-Comment-
/ ing on the nomination of Bryan, the
/ Tribune says: I'VE cannot see no logi-
cal excuse TO earnestly urge the cleo
ton Of such electors in Utah as will
cast their votes for Mr. Bryan for
president. But it is our judgment that
on account of the necessity for protec-
ton, the Republicans will elect mem
bers to congress who will interpose a
defense against the heresy of "a tariff
for revenue only but refrain from
nominating presidential electors"
The Herald says: '"The selection of
Mr.. Bryan as the party candidate is
probably the very best that could have
been made. He will be the least OBJ
jectionabie to the gold men in the party
and the most acceptable to the silver
men both in and out of the party. He
cannot fail to prove a strong candi-
date"
New York, July 10.--The World In its
editorial on the Democratic nomination
VIII say: "Lunacy has dictated the
platform; it was perhaps natural that
hysteria should evolve the candidate.
The nomination Of a boy Orator" for
the White House at this juncture of the
nations affairs, domestic and foreign,
when the ripest experience, the best
wisdom, the broadcast patriotism and
the greatest executive ability are re-
quired, comes perilously near taking
the one fatal step from the sublime
1T is to the future that the World
looks in considering the effect of this
convention. There is no doubt as TO
the result of the election as to the size
of McKinley's popular and electoral
the intelligence, the underlying honesty
and the public morality of the people
The Journal will say: 1T is just to
say that if there be reason for grave
objection to the platform adopted by
the Chicago convention there can be
none urged against the personal char
acter of the presidential nominee Since
it was the desire of great majority of
the convention to pronounce for the
free coinage of silver no better repre-
sentative could be put forth to lead the
cause. The Populists have for him
friendly feeling. It seems easy to con-
clude that his defaet in November will
not be easily encompassed."
Chicago, July 1O.--The Chronicle
Democracy: LAS a whole, the money
plank Of the Chicago convention is an
assemblage of three historical false
hoods and economic errors and heresies
that have been reiterated endlessly for
the last twenty years in all the Popu-
listic and silver gulch platforms from
thte ocean TO Denver and that have
been diatripes by the screeching Popu-
lists. 1t is an anarchistic assault upon
the sacred right Of private contract"
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 10.-In an edi-
torlal 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 capture the organization of the
Democratic party have accomplished
their PURPOSE. They have put forth
in the name of Democracy a plat form
which violates almost every cardinal
Democratic tenet and have nominated
as a Democratic leader. young hot
head, who but recently abandoned the
Democratic for the Populistic party.
''Such foolhardy and bastard leader
ship, and such a radical revolution OF
the very life principles of Democracy
will be downed by those Democrats
whose subservIency to party is not die
tated by their desire to share in the
political spoits Of party success and
whose feaEty to party organizations
means fidelity TO views for advancement
of which the party Is only the instru-
ment.'
The Commercial Republican,. says:
The National Democratic convention
at Chicago yesterday nominated Mr..
Bryan of Nebraska, because he has a
loud voice and a fine presence, and
made a speech that could be heard and
which accorded with the sentiments of
the delegates. Mr.. Bryan got a sat
In the convention by virtue Of a vote
reversing the action Of his state conven-
tiOn and of the nationtl committee of
his party. He is the most inexperi-
enced and untried man ever nominated
for the presidency by one Of the great
national parties
Baltimore. Nd. July 1o.-The Sun and
the Evening News, both heretofore
strongly Democratic, viii not support
Bryan in the coming campaign. The
sun viii say tomorrow: ''Fhe only
question that now presents itself TO the
sound money men is How TO beat Mr..
Bryan He is the best man the free
coinage people could have nominated;
u brilliant speaker, and an effective
campaisner; he fits the platform and
the platform fits him The chances.
however, ara in favor 81 Mckinley and
sound money. regardless Of the evils OF
protection"
The News. n an editorial today. says:
There is no duty so urgen to-day "a
the duty Of seeing that the Chicago idea
Of Democracy = buried as deep as posi-
bic next November"
London. Eng, July 10Th Daily
Graphic in an editorial describes the
dSclSlon OF the chicago convention as
madness not devoid Of a certain con
e 4i'y, as Il VII make ne presidential
election q conflict Of crazes being the
two evils Of protection on the one hand
and Socialism and free silver on the
other
The Daily Graphic thinks that Demo- !
Grade prospects are better than some
people think. For" Il argues. another
t-om II Mok nleyisTn VII kive a grea1
impulse % the Democratic political plat
form.
The Daily News Q-iberaD says editor
fsrlv. Mr. Bryan resembles his "a