The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.
Eastern Press Comment On the ou''
come.

|
ciples for which he contenoeo are
right.-Lafayette Journal (oem')'
Since the campaign Of 1896 had u
be fought over again it is wen thaI {
the result is so decisive.-fl''soufs
Dispatch (rep.).
When Genral Harrison was de1eat- {
ed he shot ducks, when Cleveland was
beaten he caught fish, and bryan-he
ought to shoot Croker.-Terre Haute
Express (rep).
The election in the state was the
fairest, freest and most peaceful' ana
the vote polled the largest, IN the POI
itical history of the CONFERENCE.-The
Louisville Times (dem.).
The result is not the only over
whelming defeat for Bryan ana BY
anism, but a victory for the common
sense of the people OF the United
States. Sentinel (rep).
While Mr.. Mckinley has secured
second term in the white house, II
will not do for the republican party
to take the victory as indorsing its
policy.-Atlanta Constitution (dem).
The Journal takes great pleasure in
congratulating the people on their
splendid Judgment, and the further
fact that they will reap the splendid
reward in store for them.-Evansvllle
Journal (dem.).
AS for the democratic candidate. it
must be said that he has labored as
no candidate has ever labored before
for the success of the democratic
cause. He had something more than
his personal interests to subserve.-
Memphis Appeal (dem).
While he goes down in defeat, Mr..
Bryan is not disgraced. He fought
the best battle that could have waged
under the circumstances. It was not
fight for Bryan personally, but
a struggle for the preservation OF the
rights Of the people.-Nashville Amer
lean (dem.).
The only consolation any democrat
can have in reading the papers is to
take down a copy Of the Indianapolis
Seminal of Monday and read it's claim
on the state of Indiana. The headlines
start out thus: Indiana is demo.
cratic; state safe by 10000, etc.
Col,,nhuc Herald (lpm
The result is to be regretted, yet
perhap it comes to the democracy as
a blessing in disguise. Within a year
there will be a great reaction in bus
mess and industrial circles from the
artificial boom we have experienced
in the year or two just past. This
is Notwithstanding Register
(dem.).
The republican press has made
much comment on what they are
pleased to style the fallacy of Mr.
Bryan's arguments, but there is a
suspicion that this has been done
largely to cover out of sight the uni
formly dignified, self-contained and
gentlemanly conduct that has char
terized his canvass.-Evansville
Courier (dem.).
The questions involved III the re
cent presidential campaign have bee1
decided by the people of the United
States acting as jur' The Ner
dict is that they are sati.,fod witt
the administration of President Nc
Kinley and want it continued for fou
years. Republicans and democrats
are alike urprised.-Marin Leade
(dem.).
Whether the popular decision ha
or has not been wise time will show
The democratic party framed plat
form that ennobled every man tina
supported it. It's sentiments wer
the echo of the cry of the oppressed
of the appeal of the down troddel
1t voiced humanitys best and mol
lest aspirations.-Fort Wayne Jou
nal (dem.).
There are sevral causes which col
tribute to the defeat of the Democrat
ticket. The republicans were we
supplied with money which, eve
when legitimately used, gives them 4
immense advantage over their oppo
ent. But even with this in their favi
the democrats might have won ha
they had good leadership.-JaTe
p0nville News (dem.).
4 The democrats made most 6;
: liant fight against McKinleyis
I throughout the United States al
&have lost. The result is so decisi'
Gas to leave no question but that
= majority of the people who voted "
3 terday prefer continuance of Il
tpresent policy, policy controlled
\ the trusts and money power. = Sh
byville 'Jeffersonian (dem.).
Tho efforts nf tho o,rh +,,,.+o -, =,