Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
ON BRYAN|Sk.
.Cleveland's Comptroller ofthe Treas.
ury Warns Country Against
Organism.
Noted Sound Money Democrat Will.
Work for the Election Of
Mckinley.
Some Cogent Reasons for the Course
he Has Taken lsms Of
Populism.
Chicago, July 1o.-The Times Herald

iisseaf &VPuAAoAs
Chicago, July 10.-Tlle Times-Herald
prints the following:
James III. Eckels, comptroller o! the
Ecurrency during President CleNeland's
second administration and now iresi-
Ident of the Commercial National Bank
OF Chicago is az firm against the cleo
stion of William j. Bryan as president as
The was in 1896 and as a sound money
democrat Will do his utmost to encom-
Epass The Nebra skan's defeat In an in
tsrNiew With representative of the
/ Times-Herald yesterday Mr.. Eekels
THUS defined his reasons for the course
he has adopted:
II did not support Mr.. Bryan in 1895.
land don't intend to now. ] shall OPP
lpose his elaction this year with all the
stvigor and ability 1 possess. | do not
4 feel that | could stand to my conNic-
4 tions by remaining merely passive and
contenting myself With simply voting
against him.
F,-f. Oily sh.N u f1C. aisSsS Y T..
No issue set forth in any platform,
A no matter how cunningly devised and
elarrang ed, in thiscampaignc can be made
4 paramount to the of Mr.. Bryan
8lhims'elf. his erroneous views of public
sIquestions. his numerous vagaries and
Il his demonstrated desire to find popular
stity and Votes in a never absent appeal
!! ito class prejudices and supposed race
q ha.rads
~ am still democrat. if believing in
democratic principles correctly inter-
tprtted and properly enforced az an
iagency for good constitutes true deTnor-
q iacN: but am not one if the utterances
iof the platform adopted nj Chicago four
& Years since, and Just reaffiImed and re-
|emphaslzed al Kansas City are the
{ lrishtful expression OF What modern
= democracy stands for.
IsAISs OF P0PrLISM.
THE many isms of populism We're alb
fhorrent four Years since 10 my sense of
What was safe and sound in the opera
tions of government and the general
lwetl being " the people, because
a viewed them as being fundamentally
5IAyrong. and, being so,5neither lapse Of
a time nor errors of the party IN power
& lueconeiis. me- 10 their adoption or make
sl.;t possible chat I shoniti support u cam
,didate .sha not only approves of them
lbut ,8thisr best embodiment and most
Ivigareus champion.
Z j have not read ali or alr. Eryan's
Iutterances during the past four years,
HUT i have taken note of enough of
#lgthem to know that his We've have MOI
& cAanged on any important question
3 Esinca 1886. and his Determination IN stir
!. l.p class strife is not less manifest
Turnout all his addresses. public and
). lprivate, 10 shown uniformly an appar-
lent pieasure in preaching the desira-
& Ebility Of discord between emploNe and
: l@mplcyei, class and class. No appeal
i Ievfr comes from him which a moi
!. Itingad with advice To thosa who mus,
,IWprk to distrust those who must en-
Iplov.
HARMFUL TO LABOR.
"Al this ia not only un-Afnerican
bui ii is unjust, unfair and Harmful
5 most Of all TO the laborei for whose
Nj Veil being beyond all others ii is neces-
! Isary that complete harmony between
q lcapital and labor and not continual an.
4 tagonlsm should exist The interestsso
i labor are never in such great leopard.
i Las When Entrusted 70 aanian who hassth,
~
~ ~ ~ ~ Mltii
m t''i1 ~ s'ii'es!s j''ds
i, ~. z, Y 9. y ~ ~.
~ ~, iiiail5 IL li,ee,i ioT tne presluencs
VIC ga sl8it 8iiil,s sssou1 l1rociaims II
!. the midsto a demonstrated better@con
8 70 pc trui
M.iich WI
sa.i. y .'4 = az
Il 80 1,,>-,,,,5 >-,r
h go, = -
4.
!. I, ~, - az ~
siN'r
d e .'iae m =.
& 80 - 'n ' Vic
a.la caus
N - "a ia ~ .'l
Il ~ a, y s. ~ y
i, -. - .'is iapi'
9 =
n s (. =, -, ~
Ii - "
e 49,. ~, ,,i.lt 3 q
b \. y, l'sist tilas ne
,e = ~. hotes't Z .
d lileii5 oll1ehllo
le = ~ ny puolie il'ust me
s. ti,.it ~ y ei'he
II i1''' ~ M .. splitiu. q
't'iil'e NV p'i1elct