The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

Nebrasl,ans prestige or prospects,.
There are even those who insist that
the two candidates have a very clear
understanding 10 tho effect that the
former Is to DC the nominee for the
Presidency in 1905 and that he
latler is to succeed him four years
later. II is at least interesting TO
consider the arguments of those who
see the situation and the probabili-
lies otherwise,
The ST. Louis Globe-Domocrat
insists that "HearsL ovorshadows
Bryan" and argues strongly TO That
effect, as follows:
one important result Of the cleo
ton is that Hearst is placed ahead
of Bryan in the race for the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidacy. The
majority against Bryans party in
Bryan's state OF Nebraska is large,
On the scale OF the vote In both
those states this is how tive situation
reveals itself after the election,
Hearst began his shout OF fraud
before the returns we're all in. That
how viii resound throughout the
country through his various news
papers from this time until the ma
tional convention meets in 1908. The
result Is ust what Hearsts shrewd
friends probably desired. IL Is likely
that he is not mourning over the
outcome, Notwithstanding his shrlll
outcries. He kept Bryan out of the
state. The canvass he made was mis-
own. The credit for the immense
vote which he polled all goes TO
himself. Bryan tried hard to identity
himself with +he New York cam
paign. Ole indorsed Hearst IN a
fulsomo way in interviews and in
bis paper. He said he would take
the stump for Hearst If invited The
invitation never came. Bryan WIS
shut ont OF the state by Ilearsts
orders, SO that none OF the prestige
attaching 10 Hearsts vote can be
claimed by Bryan, Hearst made a
far stronger run in New York than
Bryan did in either Of his canyasses.
As candidate for governor II
Bryan Rad been a resident Of New
York. Bryan could not have reduced
the Republican margin to anything
Hike the small Dimensions vote in
New York in mis- favor, rs against
the strongest candidate whom the
Republicans could put up, Hearst
starts out in his canvass for the
Presidential candidacy with a pow.
u full backing II he had beer
elected nc would have failed 20 carry
out the program which he advocated
Most of this program he never in
tended TO carry out IN office he
would quickly have been killed as q
Presidential possibility, and the
Democrats would have turned ia
somebody else. Freed from all the
responsibilities of office he will be
at liberty to crit Use Governor
Hughes, 10 cry out "stcal," and tc
Bhout that Oh The bosses Demo
cratic and Republican, arc against
him, Fortune is kinder to him than
he pretonds 20 believe. William r.
Hears. will be a large figure IN the
Democratic convention Of 1908,
Tho majority against Mr.. Hearst
is small. lie PROPOSES TO prove that
he was elected and frGudulenJly
counted out. The majority, against
Mr Bryan IN Illinois, Ohio and other
states in which he canva6sed is LARGE
81 is largo even, ia dis ovu State .oI
Nengaaka, These .rrs aIshlg iEspora
ans facts, and there are not wantinp
facts tending 90 beay oH' the Gy6u.
men os tile Glogn Democrat, 70 ,br
ellie, .hp tkr Nov YORKER has She
tdve ntsso of me Nebraskan--DaliaF
N~ws.