Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
CHANCES NEVER
 WERE BRIGHTER.

As outlined in the Review of yester- day. never did the future of democra- cy look brighter than at the present time To use a common form of speech. after the smoke of battle has cleared away" and when @ calm sur vey is taken Of the field of politics, re- sulting from the late state elections the strongest klnd of hope, aye, even certainty, may be held in the coming ascendancy of the democratic party at the polls next year.
 It must be apparent that New York can not be safely counted longer in the republican ranks. The sweep ing majority rolled up by the Gemo- crats in New York City is most signiil- cant. It places all Of the patronage of the city in the administration of Mcclellan and the party that elected him, and this is bound to exert pow erful effect on the party throughout the state.
 Even the republicans admit that it Is not going to be so easy to elect Roosevelt as it looks. and as his friends had hoped ana expected. and if the democrats nominate a man for the presidency of force and character, one who can command the confidence of the people at large, there can scarcely be any doubt but what the re publicans are hopelessly defeated. To do this the man must be one that VIII attract the large independent vote o1 the country.
 Another thing that will aiG the de mocracy. is the fact that the party has deserted the isms with which It hac unfortunately been affected. and has , repudiated the theories which the peo pie wished discarded. The rejection of Tom Johnson by Ohio in an unpre cedented vote against him and his spectacular campaign. removes the last vestige of that element in the democratic party, which has ended dls astrously for it when it deserted the plain principles for which the people hope. and for which democracy stands and sought barren victory in ideas not principles.
 By wise and conservative acton l. inc national convention next year, bl fearlessly attacking the present cor rupt administration through it's abom iuable legislation. ill favor of the mon opolv breeding trusts. and taking tn nation into partnership with thes trusts, and by simply setting up m true. undying principles of democrae as set forth by the precept anc pIa- fire of Jackson. Jefferson and LincoLi the ascendant party has more -ha4 the best chance of winning
 The sky is all clear in the rising SUI ,f democracy; no cloud appears on Il horizon that is likely to shroud II v,oom. the masses of the people 100 to it for cutting and stinging Eeonk to republican jobbery, loot and siai They seek redress from th:. irk5om tariff mace for the few, and aSaihS the many. They look to hait p' ing called on the extravaganza Of th rsrty in power, made possible by e cessive rev enues, which breeds iaV's expenditures anG natural corrup"o They see in the party offering II remedy to these things, 'he:' rc'ei' from the deceitful Soeic of stand pat and if the party will provide 'he'a platform in which they may aos1iu' Iv believe, and candidate that VI subscribe unequivocally to It's piahk there can be no doubt but what se' hence the democratic party VIII ceive such an endorsement as w keep the party in power today | many years where it be!"rgs-eo signed to company with the dying fuuct and destructive trusts IL nj iepislated into existence.