The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-02
AMONG THE EDITORS.

i
The New York journal, democratic
paper says: Take Olney eff the stump.
La his argument against imperial m
he spoke ef "ou needless scrimanage
with Spain over Cuba and suhse-
quently referred to that development
of jtngolsm and miitarism which
brought on the scrap with Spain.
Theodore Roosevelt, as one who took
part ia thai brief conflict, has reason
5 q candidate to congratulate himself
upon Mr.. Olnev's presence on the
stump. Judge Parker and his managers
ought to lose no time in revising the
list of campaign speakers.
The Democratic spellbinders are scr.
~ that they spoke. The Republicans
have taken up the issue OF the safety of
President Roosevelt, and are finding 1t
a fine election topic for discussion The
reacsion is appalling to the Democratic
managers, to whom it is becoming evil
dent they took misstep in making the
charge The safety of President Roos,
welt is found to be the 'long suit" ct
the Republican end of the campaign
-Datyon Review
Lincoln was called defyer of the
constitution and an emperor. Gran,
vas called the butcher aud militafs
d Dictator. Mckinley ,rampled the con
stltution under his feet aud was called
an emperor Roosevelt IS called DO d
Dad man Reader who is il that Is
oringing such grave charges. Have
they proven correct as regards Lincolr
Grant and Mckinley? TIE charge
we're just as we'll founded in the case
Of The three dead heroes as they are
against Roosevelt This bit OF history
is enough to mantle the face OF polit-
ical party IN shame.-Scranto Journal
If Judge Parker is man with any
sense of justice about him. says the
Cedar Rapids Republican, ne will
come out in letter or speech admit
ting that he was misinformed, and ex-
pressing regret that he should have
aided in disseminating any such misln-
formation, as made up his speech on
the hilipp ne question in its entirety"
If a democratic house is elected this
fall, we will have more Examinations in
the house, such as occurred. in the senate
in 1900 and which resulted in insurrec-
ton, to put down which cost \ merican
lives, declares the Clinton Herald If
republican house is elected the Philip
pine program OF Mckinley which has
been endorsed by the people VIII be
carried out
We'll, why shouldn't he be- asks
the Mason City Times Herald, referring
to the Davenport Democrats accusation
that Senator Dolliver is vain. Did he
ever double in his tracks like the DEM
ocrat is doing about Bert Dawson? Has
he not always been cool headed and
conservatives Is he not republican?
Then why should he not be vain?
The Des Moines Register and Leader
says that Mr.. Parker has not at any
time in this campaign opened his
mouth, without putting his foot into
it, His utterances of late have been
marked by blunder after blunder;" it
continues suggesting that his old
policy of silence, would have been
golden, indeed. Then he night have
had the credit of at least that wisdom
that looks wise and keeps STILL
"One thing is assured" says the
Cedar Rapids Gazette, 'and that is
that if the representation in southern
states is to be reduced at any time, be-
cause of these educational aualitica-
tions. the United States supreme court
will be forced to take the position that
disfranchisement is actual and legal,
and that the nation has not the power
to guarantee the right to vote when
the state has denied that right
Cleveland says he is proud Of his first
vote, which was cast for James Buch-
anan. Lets see. Buchanan voted to
abandon the southern states. Parker
wants to abandon the Philippine. Is
this ccincident? Manson journal.
We are in receipt of pamphlet en-
titled (which Patty Should Control
sent to us from New York City. 1t is a
plea for the election of Judge Parker
and the defeat of Theodore Roosevelt
On the title page are the words, "By
John G. Havemeyer. Mr.. Havemeyer
is the president of the sugar trust. Fur.
ther comment is unnecessary. The
sugar trust is for Parker. -Odebolt
Chronicle