Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

New York. Oct. S.-The President is evidently chafng not a little over the severe criticism of his admlnistra- ton in the ParSer letter of accept ance. It is said here that the Republi- can managers of the campaign have all they can do to keep him off the stump. It is not unlikely if the Democrats keep prodding him he will make explanatory speeches be before many Gays elapse.
 The wisdom of giving out Cen Luke F. Wright's letter on conditions in the Philippines is questioned in political circles. IL evidently spikes the argu- ment that the Flipinos like our rule better than independence and want to stay with us at all hazards. A Federal from the Philippines asked a group of friends not long ago: why should there be any attempt to distru5 the conditions in the archipelago when the natives are perfectly contented and happey under our Tule?"
 This morning he explains this re mark by saying that lit would take the natives many years to learn to appreciate all that We are doing fos the future. It is a mater of genera. tons and not of administrations.
 Many campaign orators had al. ready begun to take the first Of these views and were citing as evidence the gradual withdrawal of the army and the signs of cordial feeling for Taft in the Philippines. But the Luke Wright letter anc it's promulgatiou form the White House will put an end to that form of argument and throw the debate into the lines of four years ago.
 Judge Parker's letter of accept. ance." said Cornelius A. Pugsley, of New York. who represented the Peek skill district in the Fifty-seventh Con. gress, !" is an admirable paper and will be regarded as the ablest presenta. tion of the issues of the campaign which has yet been made. The out come of the Presidential contest depends on conditions which will 6e- Felop between this and election day. Fortunately for the country there is g great silent vote of high-minded. con servative men. who put patriotism above partisanship. and this element holds the balance of power. The can didate who receives the greater DOT tion of this vote will in my opinion i be the next President. but as yet it is too early to tell with defiiniteness how fully this element will record it self in Parker's favor"
 There is much wisdom in the fore going. If the conservative voters put patriotism above partisanship there is no doubt of the result. In New York , it is believed that they will. but what they will do in other States is question able.
 From all the talk here around the National Democratic Committee Indi ana will be red-hOt in a desperate DO litical contest within the next two weeks. The Democratic leaders have ' evidently made up their minds. with 1 Tom Taggart leading the procession to carry Indiana for Parker or wipe it off the map.
 The Indiana Republicans are alarm ec at the outlook and are making fran tic appeals to the National Republi can Committee for financial aid They want only the modest sum of s250,00C
 early in October, and say help us Cortelyou, or we sink"
 With Bryan, Hill and German or one side and Cannon, Senators Fair banks and Spooner on the other side there should certainly be something doing in the Hoosier State.