Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04

 wind speaking campaign in the six weeks before election day.
 EN-Senator Hill will be heard in West Virginia, and probably Indiana, besides his appointments in this State.
 Senator Culberson of Texas will speak in Baltimore on September 2S. and will spend most Of October in West Virginia and Indiana.
 Judge Parker started for Esopus shortly before noon to-day, after con ferences with Elliot Danforth, August Belmont and other Democratic leacers. The talks were devoted to the consid- e-ation of the numerous requests for speeches by Judge Parker in the prin- cipal cities. l twas announced that no decision was reached. and if the candidate does decide to deliver any speeches. he will not begin until next month, probably not till after the mid de of October.
 Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles. retired. was a visitor at headquarters yesterday, and upon leaving annOunc- ed that he would make several speech es. He would dwell he said. on two subjects chiefly, the Philippines and the general army staff
 We lowered the flag when it float ed over the palace of the Montezumas, in Mexico. and with honor" he said and we lowered the flag in Cuba. and that was not with any dishonOr. The same can be done in the Philippines
 General Miles said he would oppose the establishment of the general army staff on the ground that 1t was not capable of doing the worl; mapped out for the commanding General under the former system.
 Announcement that was said to be authorative was made yesterday by friends of Charles c. Black. the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor in New Jersey, that ex-President Grover Cleve- land had agreed 70 make tNO speeches for the national and State tickets in New Jersey next month The places and dates are yet to be arranged.
 The refusal of stephen B. Elkins 10 take the stump for the Republican ticket in West Virginia has caused no little anxiety at Republican headquar- te1s. At Democratic headquarters there is a feeling of security about the State of the vice presidential nominee al though it is recognized that. because Of the debauchery Of Republicans there for years, money will be quite a factor in carrying its electoral vote.
 fshairman Taggart- who returned from the West on Thursday. is highly pleased with conditions in that section
 The State committees all over the West are doing splendid work" he said This is manifest by the uniform ly good reports with respect to West ern State tickets, many of which, even in States that are essentially Re publican seem to have a good chance to win.
 My visit has convinced me that the Democrats of Indiana and Illinois ar. in a better condition of organization al this time than We had expected they would Oe and the full Democratic yot' will be polled.'
 While in Indianapolis I met a grea many of the influential Democrats O Indiana, who tol6 me the party IS soliC to a man and that there is great en thusiasm in the rank and file fol Judge Parker. This enthusiasm vii manifest itself as soon as our cam Uaign gets well under way. and I hav' no doubt that it will result in yer. large Democratic vote.
 The reports I hear from Illinois Wisconsin, Michigan and MinneappOli are 10 the effect that the Democrat are awake to the full realization c their opportunity
 There was something Of a furry a Democratic headquarters when Gov ernor Durbin of Indiana walked ir The Governor is a close persona friend of Chairman Taggart and call ed on him.
 Well Durbin, have you come in t our fold?" asked MT Taggart.
 Just ran in to look you over, Tom. he said, and not to discuss the situs ton in Indiana while I am here. Dow at Republican headquarters I tol them that. you could not win il Indiana"
 Another visitor was former Coz erno- Hogg of Texas. who was intrC duced to Judge Parker.
 Before and after the State Conver ton in the Lone Star State Mir. Hog was looked upon as a bitter opponen of the Democratic presidential nom nee. His bitterness was shown crama ically at the Texas Democratic Con vention. Concluding a speech in whic no reference was made to the pres dential nominee he asked if there Wa anyone in the audience who wished t ask a question about politics CT car didates.
 What about Judge PaTker2" cho rused a dozen or more delegates.
 MT. Hogg paused moment, scratch ed his forehead and replied:
 Judge PaTker-Ah, Judge Parker I can't place the-Oh, yes. | remem Der now. You mean the man who sen a telegram to the St. Louis Conver tion-the lockjaw candidate"
 There was neither cheer nor h.ss.
 A subsequent speaker arraigned NIT Hogg for his sighting reference to thu nominee and was wildly applauded For days after this the former Gov eTnor lost no opportunity to express his lack of love for Judge Parker and caused the party managers con siderable anxiety. inasmuch as he has