New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

THE FILIPINO IN THE wooDPu.E-"rn.
Philadelphia Press says:
AS the Bryan eampaign moves along the Filipino
spicuous No such reasonable alliance as thar -
Aguinaldo and the Boy Orator was known IN ths
tacIe is amazing.
QUESTION AND ANswER--'"Ths Jerseyvius
(IlL) Republican observes:
Where is McKinIeya pVosPsrity7' asked III.
srticJs ard tb iocaI ier,srtr,eot s1,srs-s q i0ns
another page in two lines: There Is not In Baker
County an idle man who wants 70 work"
WHY KANSAS Is FOR M'KINLEY-'The PhHa-
delphia Record expresses the opinion that Kansas
which her electoral votes TO Bryan four year,
ago. will cast them for Mckinley this year ana
gives the following reasons:
While there has been shortage IN the whsa,
crop in certain states. 'ansas mas been blessei
milohs OF dollars 70 the wealth OF the state Pre-
sumably the majority OF the farmers who partici-
precedented prosperity will not vote for the Pres
60 silver infation and for the inosir1Jr Dtssd pc d
purchasing power OF the money IN sae hands ~
the people The farmer who has turned bis ABB,
and skin and the productvty OF his land Into Joi
2rs-into gold dollars. dollars OF equivalent pgr
ton with BFyanism II ne cOnsalta his interests
farmer, who has converted his crops into casa ~
is Likely 70 think about Il. The Increase in N
days Of 1886 has been more shan sS 5o86 uSISI9 Ws
cages TePresenttng many millions have been salts
year Is worth 30 Go go The value - I'D
stock has almost doubled since 1856. The combi1s5
value OF live stock and agricultural products 20
increased In the period % the extent of Nl2s5s2r
Inc Inc yleld or the Wheathelds in certain Kansas
counties this year has been almost incredibly sn0r
biGad ,aIa ~ GbsAs fb f@Pl.al 5ays Iaat ne com
ner County equals the value OF all the farm land h
slG5 or an "a average Of I 8 o for sverg SsSga 31 At
u io"nspeopIe De excluded. the money Yielded
ital exultingy asks. Where is there another s1S-
successive years raised si5 60 90 wortb d, "a ARE are
aloneE' The Republican party is committed 70 he
these fortunate Kansas farmers have THIS vss-
ne strangely 9bliyioUs Of the slgHhcance o. this
pion OF 50 or IS cent dollars.
A STATESMAN WITHOUT A PARTY-"Ts.
Washington Star" de1eribes Mr. Carlisle as
statesman without party" and says:
His condition forcibIy illustrates the changes
parativey brief time. Only a few years aTo
he was the leader OF the Democracy IN Kentucky
and one OF the party's National leaders. Today
ne Is practically an exile from Kentucky. ard
the the phrase Is he Is out Of politics He Is giving
tne abiest or our public men, developed since the
close OF the Civil War, a good lawyer, a great
twenty-ive years experfenee IN Nafionai s-I-s
and while stn an active and comparatively young
operations Of as radical change Of party leader
snip. local and National ever was witnessed in
exceptions. who co-oDerated with 8Tr Carlisle f7
giving TO the Democracy OF that state National
influence are now in opposition to H. either an
account OF Goebelism or Bryansm The men n
nSF ana hm T T Ry{es E a ay T6sn o GqPa5 @ T 5 R 9
ereditable measures and it Is probably well for
has transferred his residence 10 New-York a
quite as surprising. The Democrats OF his intel
sGII@s stam2 are eitaeT In open opposition % ne
regularitys sake. supporting candidates and
platforms arousing no respect II their bosoms
whatever.
a PANIC CANDIDATE-After noting Edward
NJ Shepard's declaration that "A panic would be
small price to pay for Bryan's election the r.
mark credited Richard Olney that panics ARE as
dust in the balance IN comparison with the benz
ht the country would derive from a Bryan victory
and Bryan's modest admission in 1850 that
his election would cause a panic, but that
after 1t was over good times would return. @Ths
Globe Democrat says:
1t is significant fact that every intelligent VE-
side this year admits that his election would
OF Brys1s apologists. comedies that a panic would
come If he were elected. but says that the Repub-
ing the gold standard law between the meeting
OF Congress in December month after the cleo
three months after the session began. Schurz init
mates that by this act the Republicans could head
to the silver basis and thus avert the monetary
cyclone which his election would naturally cause
panic producer, he himself and all ais iRJsn-
gent advocates and apologtsJS conceds, but men
like SchuFz declare that the Republicans IN the
short session, would be able to tie his hands,
victory Ior Bryyan would stISngthen t2e @ hanls :,
financial iegisiation which might b. proposed by
the Republicans and the country would be handed
To him March with all the facilities
whGh , ne %og c want 10 faF % cut 65 ni 12Se
confessed by his chief advOcates The way
avert a panic is to smash Bryan and Bryanisrn
at the polls and this Is the only way that paaio