The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
BRYAN VIII RUN
I. II NOMINATED
ANNOUNCES Thai HE WILL
AGAIN be CANDIDATE ron
PRESIDENT.
If Party WANTS HIM
Denies That He Delayed Declaration
to see Who Republicans Would
Nominate--Wans Clean
Il s Campaign. M
Linrlcn. NeI,... N

Liuclcn Neb.. Nov. iAs--yNI liaA N
Bryan win accept the Da4lDncratir
|,onninaiicn for president IN d9ps. bnt
|win net asa, nor make a. Eight. for ~. Z
He says that for a year or more ne.
has been spressedTto answsf the fssfs-s
fipn. ','wilr syo,f arcept sthc snomln = I
tlon?I andrhe heAeyes the .pnbHc syls 4
@ntitlei to, ar answer and tos knGw
tie positionxhe occupies The question
that ought To- weight most he SAYS. "
whether his nomination VIII
strengthen the Democratic. isaHfS
more than the nomination of saFt'c
one dlse. He denies he has waltAslE
this long to see who whom sae Rct
publicans are likely to ncninath ~ ~
ascertain the csanees o. victory.
Bryan. after making the shove
statement. said: His availabNHy I y
4 auestion to be egdecided not bv him
4pt by d few aleaderst not lsading
l,awspaners that ca'l' thefnaflsi y
Democratic. but by veters of6 IA
barty. and TO them he entrusts the
lecisi0n Of The question: -thev are
the srpreme ee''rt In all matteFaz con-
aernine candidates, ais they arH H NIL
l,rattrrs Trncernifg the platform.
u He .aasirsnes that they viii not
select Bssn7 rnless they desire to make
an aagressive fight fof fbe afspiitas
fipn or Democratic principles % nfrs-
ent cfniEtions. and he also takes III
for graiited that tiie organixati iirf
tic PARTY win be N harmony WITH
Nc pIatfnssr. and viii be scmpltossd
sIfl men with tv,'iticat reepgds stbFt
'yfl Invite ecnEidfiicc TandgEivs the
assurantfW that the victcrg n Ndn.
ivtai NIT ne 4 has4pn yictors "
s.s.yhe Reruhlicans iiYtiss ianif9afe
'Ither 4 refornaNrg standpattnr tsr
nnc wbrsn POSITION on the ftb'ic
questions Is iinknhwn. and the ersrss
II the Democratic party would he the
sarie. no matter which .elementAs eou
trolls the Republican ccnycntisn ne
Democratic party -atss. make its tiKfses
saf what X believes. While y nsav
take advaatage OF the fsepnbliean
mistakes. II must depend npan its
fwn merits for success and not upon
the error OF It's opponents.
+ THE action OF the Republicans rom
yentIon may have its infirenoe IN IL
sermining the relative availahilitv n
Democratic candidates. but II ought
rot to have any influence IN daternin-
ing the question whether tte one
chosen by the Democrats should a..
sept the nomination. II the rank and
filp OF the Democratic party desire
Bryan To make the race he Will make
Il no matter VIII omay be the Republl-
can nominee.
mo one can estimate the chances
of the party in the next cappsigu
with sufficient accuracy 70 make his
-andldacy dependent on the Outlook.
While the Democrats have reason to
be ENCOURAGED by the fact that Demo
,ratic principles have grown In pcpu-
'arity and that Democrats policies
are now praised by many who de-
sounced them few years ago and
while further ENCOURAGEMENT III TO be
derived from the fact that the Demo
cratic party is more united than IL
,as been for many years. aud the
Republican party more devided. sti'l
he action Of the Democratic party
,annot be dependent upon The pres
Dect OF success. The PROSPECTS nov
,eem excellent. but the Democratic
'.ational convention win be held.
platform adopted and candidat
whether the prospects are
bright or gloomy. and the party must
1Ck,o,.i.,,faa o., ptshth ia re