1900-11-09; Clare Sentinel

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V' CL&Ef, MlCHXeAJf, M-QA^ IfOTMB^B 9,1900,
New Series: Vol. 8. No. 60
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Michigan
100,000
McKinley.
and
85,000
Pennsylvania
New York
Michigan
Ohio
Illinois
Indiana
North Dakota
Haine
Vermont
.Rhode Island
15,ooo
New Hampshire
18,000
Massachusetts
84,ooo
West Virginia
l7,ooo
We Scream For Progressive America.
^ .'t? -j?: ^  ft . #
Clare County
550
Majority
for McKinley.
and
Prosperity,
's ■      •
South Dakota
Kansas
California
Connecticut
2&r
Wisconsin
Maryland
Delware
Utah
Washingtox
Oregon
Wyoming
Iowa
Minnesota
New Jersey
-lo,ooo*;.
25,ooo
40,000
28rooc*
llOjOOG-
l_-,O0©
. 5,000)
4,00a
2o*,eao-
14,oo6
5rooo
loo-oo<>
•80,000
50jOoa
CONSOLATION.
The  Defeated  in   this    Election
Consoled by Those Who
have been Defeated
Heretofore.
It is over at last and well over. All
•alike have reason to rejoice regardless
of what party won. To have the
xninds of the potralace occupied for a
year or more with affairs pertaining
to election is a check"" to business advancement and is'vejcy harmful to the
country. The result however is highly
■satisfactory to the majority, especially
' is this true since the majority is so
large as Is this year. The laws of our
country regulate elections and the
only thing for the defeated minority
to dp is to fall in  line  and  console
..themselves on the thought that parties have been defeated every four
Governor-Elect
AARON  T.   BLiSS.
Saginaw's Popular Lumber-man elected
io the highest office of the state by
a majority of 85,000.
-wwy—** -■•— —- ■*■■-*■***■ -— ■— — ■-     -■■   ■   i     ■
-.years since the republic was organized,
*Dd the country got along very well,
notwithstanding.
•The'democratic party has been ln
jgower twice in the past half century,
®b& it surely ought not to take this
defeat at heart* because it is accus-
,1"0sa_ed to just this thing. Democratic
•defeat is the rule, with few exceptions,
*nft an exception would be a startling
•surprise even to democracy itself,
jsSnce these two exceptions, the e]ec-
don of Oleyeland, proved by ho means
■satisfactory to that party. Cleveland
~&s an incubus, to get rid of which
•the old party had to tear itself to
pieces and to revolutionize its traditional principles.
Bryan has proved another incubus,
for It was necessary to have him and
his party defeated twice, in order to
get rid of him. He will now in all
probability be relegated to the obscurity from which he he so suddenly
emerged by a flashy speech in the
Chicage convention of 1896.
"Youth is no bar to success. Alexander the Great was a couquerer at 21;
Pox entered parliment when 19; Pitt
was prime minister of England at 24;
Henry Clay was elected 0. S. Senator
at 30: Napoleon attained greatness at
27; and Edgar Grant Welch was editor
of the ClareSentinei"November f,
1900* "at t'Qe tender age of about"
thirty, when McKinley and the
whole republican; ticket were elected
by an overwhelming majority,
nor was it"the blare of brass bands,"
nor "a blaze of red fire" nor "eleventh
hour spectacular demonstrations" that
so wisely settled these weighty questions. MeKinley's election was an as-
surred fact long before election day.
The "bogy" man was around and tried
his best to scare, but the light of the
present administration,—general prosperity everywhere—foiled him in his
attempt to fool the people. Four
more years of prosperity against the
combined attack of anti-republicanism. __________________
For the next four years the Courier
scribe can uninterruptedly smoke his
peace-pipe, and the chances are that
"there'll always be toba'cker in the old
tobacker box".
Senator-Elect
A.  J.  DOHERTY.
Clare's Popular Candidate was elected by the splendid
Majority of ._, 200.
A Grand Blowout.
During the entire campaign the republican party was Considered in a
state of apathy, but Saturday night
nowhere in tbe city could be noticed
any sign of this malady,
Snecial trains from Harrison conveying 500 people, and Farwell with a
good turn-out, each town furnishing a
brass band arrived, and farmers for
miles around came in, all filled with
enthusiasm such as Clare has not seen
for some time. Upon the arrival of
the special trains the procession formed at the deDOt, aud with waeons
bearing McKinley . maidens, banners
of all descriptions, binds, and drum
corps, one hundred horsemen, and
hundreds of men carrying torches," the
procession, a half mile long, wended
its way down Fifth street, acrosst o
Seventh, then down Main street from
the north.
The display of fireworks was rnag-
nificient, the entire length of Main
street being ablaze with rockets,
Roman candles and colored lights of
every shade. It was a grand spectacle an! was witnessed by at least 5,000
people. The Brvaoites, realizing
what a complete fizzle they made in
attenuating to arouse enthusiasm at
Adlai Stevenson's appearance in Clare
and wishing to do something to divert
the minds of those gathered "here
fr6m the prosperity idea, circulated
four or five thousand little hand bills
whiah read as follows:
"The great question of this nation
will never be intelliizently settled by
tbe blare of brass bands, nor will the
issues be made clearer to the people
amidst a blaze of red fire. A free ride
upon an excursion train will never
remedy the evils the trusts bave imposed upon you, neither will the torch
light procession atone for the blood
spilled to gratifv the lusts, of commer-
■_*_?_] fstis "
"The"voters of Clare county should
ponder these questions well before
permitting themselves to be enthT»e<J
into voting the repblican ticket by
eleventh hour spectacular demonstia-
tions."
.From the result of tbe elections it-
is obvious that the voters heard the
■warning of the above and pondered]
these questions well before they voted-
Ex-Lieutenant Governor GiddiQga of
Cadillac made a thrilling address in
the opera house plainly ana fwreefnlly
refutingtbeBryaoistic falacions. principles and in a clear and conels*. *#ay
sho wed how the republican party ha*
at all times done for the country; It, -
was convincing.   Following Mr,  (Jid-
Clare County Vote,
TOWNSHIPS
AND WaBDS.
Arthur 	
Franklin	
Frost	
GarUeld 	
Grant .—
Greenwood	
Hamilton..*	
Hatton ............^.
Hayes ...........—
Beading	
Sheridan ...j ,—
Summerfleld	
Surrey	
"Wlntorfleld	
(lSfwara	
Clares and ward	
(3rd ward.....
11st ■ward ,
HirrisOYH 2nd. ward.
13rd Ward.
Pres.
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-52
Congressman-Elect
ARCHIBALD B, DARfiAGH.
Who was elected over Kev. Geo-.
Killeen by a handsome maiority
of 13,000. -
dings and freSh from the rejiublicara
state central committee, -D. E. Alward
was greeted with wild enthusiasm.
He assured his hearers that the stales
would go for McKinley and litis* hy
an overwhelming majority, •aor Jias;
his prediction been prover* arasis:*;.
Tbe opera house was filled, ami a rarjre
over flow meeting was held1 iss the,
Doberty-Duncih block.
. Rev. DeJjong and wife of •Sflaafwla
made Olare friends a short vf&ill. last
I Friday.
fa,'"*
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