New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN
JOE" BAILEY AS swELL@-"Joe~ Bailey a,
Texas. is about to make radical change in hi.
dress and manner. says F. X Crabtree Of FIouu.o,
Tex. who arrived in Washington a day or two ago
Mr. Crabtree told OF it in the following way:
It is told In whispers-ln whispers only. nins
whisperings stop at that. Along with the t,ress
This Is BAILEY mar 1S S 9 aspirations
common people. the statesman whose disdain 20
stock in trade. It IS said that Bailey has been b
OF lase gaming share OF worldly goods and nat
now ne - 10 ne Senator he longer has med -
the mob in his particular line OF business ana ne
fullest the social advantsees That conn , 20 ne
ne" solstinction On! but what howl viii ascend
Lone star State when 1t Is chroniced that RaHs9
swell v7Sat t1IIn IN Washington as social
| az Indignation meetings. what Lamentations re-.
lonely cabin what an iconoclsst 5 5Ie T'a9aeTs
~ 80 tsIeI or I1oIs Clotaes may not make
If LEY viii wiring Bailey from their hearts They
maiedictions upon him
DEBS AS A FALSE PROPHET-Furene Y
Debs nominated as Presidential candidate bv ~.
Social Democratic party. states in private convs-
| sation that he expects Indiana TO 20 Denoo-,,f,
this year. He has recently spoken In the Hoosle~
State. and while refusing to make any predic-,,,
/ Tor publication, he told a friend at Fort Wav7a
/
made the same statement 70 friends IN Indiauap-
| oils the other day.
POLITICAL MISREPRESENTATION ann,
pose that 1t Is impossible 10 carry on a political
campaign without INDUCING in nisrepresentatoH
% NJional tendency IS TO exaggerate both merits
and defects In political arguments. whether spoS
en- or written, one frequently hears a candidate;-
him appesr Stad az ~ 95. . 1f4 'o1l9 max
caught uD into heaven without waiting for me go
rnaiity Of the Day OF Judgment while mis- opn0re1,
II OF he
evil We imagine that the majority OF our peoDIs
and If they think at all upon the subject. must
some 70 the conclusion that those who Indulge IN
or blame are not TO be depended upon--CThe Boso
DISTINGUISHED CONvERT-GeneraI Black
who was Commissioner OF Pensions under C1a,,
land has informed the Illinois Republican ST..
Committee that he is ready go on the stJrnB "a,
Mckinley General Black was Gold D4r7oc-s.
IN 1886 and was urged TO take the Gold Democra-f,
nomination for Governor. HIS attitude IN the prss
ent campaign was in doubt until SATURDAY. tn.
committee lost no time in billing him make a
number Of speeches.
Df1yF SsA MP NC Run on NATIONAL PREJU-
years was 80 evident attempt made tn v~o-l-
voters has been seen in the Bryan 6Sm5S
IS9S W men me democrats looked over the fed IN
they concluded that the cause was the votes -
Democratic National COMMITTEE made scb o. cl ne
Mr. BrysG Minister'S R9IeTf Ins Arkansas legislature ana
speech delivered in Iowa An early ana sysfsrost'c
prevent, il possible this occurring agsi- --F-s -
nationalities were chosen as missionary fields for
Irish voters. The anti-ImperiaI issue has b1 90
worked especially with reference to the S5ern3s nan
Americans. Their love of liberty and 5isIf[s -
!a5rge standing armies have been appealed TO- and
me nope was strong that this issue Iargs
nnalorlly OF them would 90 over 10 Bryan. TRs
the claim that the United States had s1IisI 80,
with Great Britain IN crushing out the south ST-i
be brought back soIidly to their Old aIegf9nce n
T16esseS I5 g[ty Gongre5srnan Richardson OF
iermans; Mr. Webster Davis to devote his at
tenton TO incorporating the attitude of he Amer
lcan government in connection with the Beers
wLtLe d lew renegade Irish Republicans were the
De rallied The campaign has proceeded far enough
Observation-Disclosures Press
THINGS LOOK FAVORABLE IN INDIANA
Colonel l. T. Michener, who was foruerlv Atto--
ney-General OF Indiana and for several wears chair
man of the Republican Committee of that state. is
confident Of a Republican victory Colonel Mich
ener says there IS truth IN the published reports
that the Quakers viii vote against Mckinley on
account OF the in the PHILIPPINES A few Of
them may do so. but more than one OF Two
per cent The remainder viii vote the straight
Republican ticket usual Generally speaking.
Colonel Kitchener says the conditions in Indiana
are as favorable TO the Republicans as he ever
knew them to be at this perod OF a campaign.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECT1ONS--Fuu re-
turns Tor the Connecticut town elections OF last
week make the Republican victory even greater
than II was at first supposed TO be. Last wear the
Republicans carried 125 towns and the Democrats
81. This year the Republicans carried ~ towns a
gain of two; the Democrats carried "a towns Toss
more M nFf than and one 52T9 Is he 5svng ga
a majority of about 1900 a light vote. the Re
pubhcans can feel secure of carrying Connecticut
next month for President Mckinley Neve theess
the DEMOCRATIC rainbow chasers will doubtless
continue for few weeks longer to put II in the
list OF sure Bryan States-The. Philadelphia Press
ATTITUDE OF GOLD DEMOCRATs-Jobn .
Irish the noted Sound Money Democratic orator
from California. has this to say OF the political
outlook
Washington, and I believe that he will also lose
Utah and Idaho. I have been srunlDing three
am confirmed in the opinion that so per cent OF the
Gold Democrats OF the country will vote AGAINST
Bryan Indiana will beat Bryan by more than the
average majority.
FROM DARKEST GEORGIAN H Johnson
chairman OF the Republican State Committee OF
Georgia, telegraphs 10 the Washington correspond
ent Of The Tribune follows:
The Republicans have nominated candidates for
Congress in only three districts should the people
OF this State vote they talk the Republicans
viii make much better showing this fall than
in 1886
THE YOUNG QUEEN
BY Rudyard Kipling. in Harper's Weekly.
Her hand still on her sword-hiIt-the spur was
still on her heel
She had not cast her harness of gray yyar-iinted
steel;
High on her red-spIashed charger. beautiful.
bold and Drowned.
Brtght-eyed out Of the battle. the young Queen
rode 10 be'crOwned-