The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-08

ieve that giving the other fellows Tour
years more OF II will be their unuoihs.
and will result in forming the biggest ana d
hest democratic party organization We v
have ever seen.
Major e. W. Cave-Although, Of coursv.
| ardently hoped for Bryan's election,
at no time really believed that ne wouil
be successful There were TOO many
doubtful points, prominent among ~nlVn
was the 1000, 600 or more OF new votes
concerning which little could be known
before the election This Is not the last
of the struggle, however ana VIC nas
confidently hope Tor better Things next
time
Or. o. f. Gambatti--l believe that the
mass of the people in this country wanted
BRYAN for president. intimidation, brib-
cry and coercion were used in a shame
less manner to secure the election OF NC
KinIey. Tee democratic cand date APP
pea.ed to the manhood and dignity, AMI
not TO the avariciousness Of citizenship
Dut il seems that awaice and cupid.ty
won
w. b. Hill, justice OF the peace-l
knew very well beforehand that Mckin-
ley would be elected. With Mr.. Hanna's |
executive ability, he liberality of the |
republican bosses ami 4 sufficient mum
Der OF ignorant people in the pivotal
States ii was a foregone certainty IN
nay mind. Ny sytnpathies, however We're
wholly with Bryan and democracy and
voted the democratic ticket straight
Tom Richardson What do | think!
MT. l.. a.. +i.... b, dror rnlftfcs ,nd cot { -
work with renewed energy on our bis
festival We will have the greatest en-
tertainment for the Texas people next
December that Houston has ever given
them. Every citizen must help to MAKO
this fact known, as we'll as assist in
making the festival grand success.
j. I. Black. And so stocks went up
today. did they? Well OF course they
did That was part OF the game. Don't
( you think for minute that Hanna, hav-
ing threatened to let loose panic on the
people If they elected Bryan would fail
to see to it that Wan street showed uu-
usual activity as soon as it was known
/ that Mckinley had won.
X. V. Adams Of Dallas-The country
is safe anyhow. l was for Bryan, but
I'll take my medicine. But IN say this,
that when every voter is required TO be
able to read write and speak the Eng
fish language. such men as Hanna,
backed by The trusts, Will be unable TO
run the elections and thwart the real
viii OF the people.
Il. f. MacGregor-As a republican am
we'll satisfied with the National Feturha
: hut we failed to do anything Te%a5
our loss of the Tenth district and the
fact that we failed 10 re-elect Burns "a
: State senator, are two bal notes In tn'
cheerful music that was played for re
publicane Tuesday
F, r. A. Josey.-We have several things
: to be thankful for in Texas anyway
G Houston should feel especially grateful
r that Hon. Thomas Ball will again repre
d sent the FIRST district in congress. Ii
n has always put forlh every effort 10 thi
= citys behalf and will undoubtedly con
o tinue TO do so.
t r. L. Lewis, assistant county attor
e ney-I voted the democratic ticket bu
IS the result Of the election is hest for tn
p country. believe Bryans defeat vii
81 cause the nomination of David b. HI
. next time and that that viii perpetual
n the democratic party in power for fft
m years, The result locally is most crafty
il ing TO me.
ii Hou George 3. Griggs representative
IA elect.-The victory OF the local an
,o state democracy was indeed gratifying
me, but the result in the National cle
an ton was TOO uad. and l am sorry thu
mt Min nltf 1 Cd
straight ticket and for the issuance
We bonds,
Ne ]. T. Bryan--The democratic manage
he and leaders should not have express
an such great confidence In their ability
NC win unless they had the best Of relso
III therefor which they apparently did I
have. They caused their followers
over the country to lose lot of money.
see II. B. Marsh, Red Cross relief ST
ter tion--I am very well satisfied with I
ide results. | don't think that it would ha
Of been good for the business OF the cou
TO TRY to have made such a radical chan
,o, in policy as the election OF Mr.. Bry
asS would have brought about.
tns John Dozier--It's all over for fC
full years. and then l think We VIII have
mes extreme change While the Spanish v
IL has been fought and won the iss
$50. growing out of it are not yet fully
mr. derstood. Four years from now u
ais. will be. and then the people Will act
nh them decisively.
1mh George D. Williams. a New Yorker
post 1904. If he lives, David Bennett Hin
. be elected president This time Ia
many was crooked, but | believe [
ur- Croker would honestly support Hill
-It's Croker is as much power in the couu
as is Boss Hanna.
rat Major J. C. AndrewsT The Post did
Or full share of democratic work anyv
ore aud certainly made wonderful fight
+, =, its party. The election of Burgess In
vii Tenth / consider due mainly to
n IN Posts constant and vigorous efforts in
tate behalf
lave
con- h. b. Easley-Two weeks ago. "
lar the New York Herald began to hedge
rger said that Mckinley would be re-ele
II there wasn't landslide. ! thol
Bryan had a chance. In short. | felt
good there must be landslide on one
.rup N