Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
Time. Says It is No Ordinary
Party Triumph
RRyAN SPOKE FOR MILLIONS
..,.r,. the westmlnsIeS 'uazeI'e-
c.,o say. Hencefortb the United
sn,es WIN be world'Power"

.,rso swing OF the pendulum has
....5 I'M the United States, as 1t has
s.-s The Republicans are as unshak-
.t,. ,bere. as the conservatives are In
a. United Kingdom. The elections
marx the end Of Organism, and APP
,,,,al OF the policy Of expansion. There
/. M reason TO doubt Mr. Bryan's hon
.,y No man with a bad private char
..,.r could face the unexampled pub
W,ry Of a presidential election. He is
s,rslsbtforward and sincere, but he is
~. victim Of a hopeless infatuation
s,1 pactlcal men felt no confidence in
s.m The adhesion OF Tammany Hall
(, nat Mr.. Bryan's fault. but his mis-
Tbs pauy Telegraph observes
atptsricl has refused 10 strike the
c,,rs and Stripes In the Pacific. she ac'
.1ts and endorses the eNpansionist
,-Hry which has nothing In common
KIN Artificial aggression, but which Us,
r1 M contrary, the sign and index OF
tsr vitality and Of her coming OF age
asa great power
nsbs has chosen 20 60 forward ana
.t.th.r thp fact rs welcomed or dis
Ma when America chooses 70 go for
vad she must go forward
orbs result OF the election is import
an, for Great Britain. IL suggests the CO.
crsrati5n OF the two great Anglo-SaXon
roVers In the Ear east This co-opera-
Kan can hardly fail to become more
GLORIOUS and definite. With the exit OF
~ Rryan and free silver American
comp.titlon win be more efficiently
sp0.rnad for progress IN external mar
tsts han ever before. We should say
tha the most decided result Of the
elections VIII be a vigorous promotion
N Mr. McKlnleys policy IN the crea-
Zion Of a great mercantile marine
me Daily Mail remarks;
eve shall be forgiven for not she'd
ding tears over Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Nc
Tiplsy has governed with discretion
through "a stormy period and brought
rr1,per.ty. He has managed the iney-
liable taI-tWisting In the campaign in
So g,ntemanly a manner that we have
not been harmed by H. In other re-
gpscts. be is not unfriepdly toward
England and the sorce OF events VIII
ultimately bring the two powers to-
gsthsr We must be patient on both
sides
me- Times revertlng to the question
this morning comments upon the AS
tonsi.rg and unexpected completeness
ofNcKnleys victory" and says
Fan well wishers may repeat Lord
SaIlsburys words to the American am
bassador at the Guildhall banquet after
The election Of 1896 and congratulate
a.. A.. Ngf
nomcement made in behalf Of the prin-
cples which lie at the base Of all hui
man society.
M McKnley's successes In tho
South and West show that numbers Of
Democrats have sacrificed their party
allegiance Ii would be gratifying II
some means could be found to organize
on sound basis the historic party
which occupied so great and traditional
place In American history"
London. Nov. The afternoon pa
pers voice the general sentiment Of
England on the result OF the presl-
dental election IN the United states.
The Evening News says:
"Anu.imperalsm. the attempt 70
stir up Jealousy against England, the
championship ot the Beers and pander-
nothing His defeat Is a defeat for
Croker and Tammany. and that Is its
Aapp.est feature Ii really looks as
though Americans are tired Of the
gang OF corrupt Americans who
have degraded American politics so
long
The Star says;
Had Bryan kept to the issues Of
antImperialiSm, anti-trusts and social
reforms, he might conceivably have
Won Sound money proved his undoing.
he has been crucihed on a cross Of gold
put il has been very much Of yolun-
tary crucIdXlon."
The Times says:
Mckinleys victory is no ordinary
party triumph Ii is a victory for com
mon honesty, sound sense and sober,
enlightened political Judgment.
Ftee silver and It's attendant here
sies ore the real matters upon which
uS electors have given judgment"
me Times expresses the opinion that
Aal Bryan been elected, even oil the
yuecM u the Constitution could not
nave restrained him from experiments
.4Ia' 20 social order and material pros
perry and 10 concludes:
RON mat danger the country Is
..sIlIully delivered, certainly for the
i.s1' ana We may hope for all
ihe Westminster Gazette saws:
@L bfyan spoke for millions, con-
Tgus OF TIE tyranny Of money In the
l'l states. but he fatally handi-
aplel himself with the free silver
c,ll Hls close association with Boss
'yAsT also blghted their hopes In him
M 1'yaIser OF administration"
d ire ran Gazette says
The result Is most welcome fran,
poS 'it" point. In Mckinley and
soy, eil tfeat Britain has just the
a., ", friends we want Not ELUSIVE
evco.l,s VINO slcken everybody by their
nm, o. ptelense ot couslnly unity.
~ quite benevolent neutrais Asa
BUSINESS nation the final defeat ~ I'M.
ychd money is most acceptable In ms -
n'He plooe. basing its comments on
, VIZ yea mat Imperialism was the main
p9.It az issue. says:
nfleeiofth the United states VIII
~ us place az a world mower To
,i. "uoiy world the result of the elec.
f,aa or supreme Importance and
t,S"t With m0mentous consequence
Ia az nations In this country n viii
W. NgQ with unalloyed Satisfaction.
yopr s'at.y welcome the entry of me
en- s giant Of the west into fhs co,,n.
N's or The world"
IT. se ~, James Gazette remarks.
~ "YuiQ nave been always unyyorth,,
yo,, america had the corrupti"n on ana
day on Tammany Han carried the
nh. ol' especially II would have been
AZ 'is snort OF disastrous TO the world
nari--.,. Mr. Bryan had received The
J'nEt5 e e % reverse the only policy the
Cgbs ., sjaies can possibly pursue In
polIcv PUG ". ne Philippines. which IL the
'' oil Mr Mckinley" '"'
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.
s, Lon don Nov 1.-THE Novoe vreuva
0,t.' Ie 81 Petersburg correspondept
r.Si. g ,ulaIly Express. wiring before tbe
M 6.Ion OF Mckinley Was known o., at
fesii '. '.lln capital, announces he Of.
hsd JUNCTION that an UNDERSTANDING
Fra,.ln reached between Rnssie
a. by , ana ne United States and Ian
way Of counterpoise to the Anglo.