Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

W
 mcnsc deal of political history Will
 be made in the state of New York No ycmbe1 6. BOG. If Mr Hearst is elect ed governor of the Empire state, it will be bv all immense majority; if
 Mr. Huahe- !s e.ccte1 to that d.gAi Y, he, too. will have an overwhelming votc-at least. that is what nearly cycrvbodv now thinks about it. The nal1fEans of Hearst claim that he stands for labor and that Iiugh ; stands for capital There is no douubs tbat caeiHa caa show more moneE than labor. but labor can cast more votes than capital. The partisans ot
 Im4Gaz claim thu ae stands for or. der aa1. =s5a. ' arst tahd# fer license. The4 e4nteHdea tAst Hughes : ,he aamaa = corruption aad Heas=
 tho nominee of riot .52 far as the tw5 Ho.fGc.s= parties alz concerned in the cm35x= az45 thc terms Democrat a4d Ropabzieaa 3fe mere names and sign r. HGtfiae. Of course taEre are yali r dog e9atfx there %Ho would vote for 4 convicted er.m nal running on a plas form iH which was incorporated Mo Icc}Is speech in he7, f it was the party ticket About half of these afa Democrats and Republicans, but this is not q political combat in the oli sense. by any means.
 If Mr. Hearst is elected. oll things will pass away. Tfae, he says that he is as strongly in favor if indjyil- uallism as John c. Carlisle or John A. Morgan. as Joseph B. Foraker or William P Hepburn Once there was d man in France, prince of the Housa of Oreans-he played the part Mr. Hearst is noW playing. They gave Il III the name of Citoyen Is9alite, and he was destroyed by the mob he had helped to power, like another Actaeon rended by his own dogs Mir. Hearst is enormously wealthy. and the head of a party one of whose cardinal creeds is that it is criminal to be rich. He owns prosperous newspapers i'll five great centers of population, and daily he breaches to millions of read CTS. and it is only truth to say that his audience is the mob and his preachments discontent Every Adulla- mite in America, this moment, is the ardent partisan of William Randolph Hearst Little is known of MT, Hearst's personality If he be Mira. beau, he will go far; if he be Jack Cade, he Will fall far.
 It is understood that MT William J. Bryan is ready to go to New York and advocate the election of MT. Hearst. There is no doubt that MT. Bryan has a vital interest in the re- suit. If New York should give an inn mense majority against Mir Hearst's municipal ownership idea, what would become of Mir. Bryans government ownership proposition It is easy to tell; but if Mir. Hearst should be elect ed by an immense majority, then we may look to see the Democratic party turn as radical as Hearst or Bryan, and they will be the masters of the party A new order will supplant the old The Democrat c party, that has professed conservatism for so many years will become the radical party and the party of paternalism. Municip- al ownership Will go into every Dem ocratic platform and government own ership of trunk lines will be the next step in the rad calls progress.
 The south also $ vitally interested There is no $ uthern man of any in- Nuunce who does not look on govern mcnl ownership with horror. IL means consolidation and corruption and u't= matcI4= tde man on horsebacll but there is a1 the south I raee problem tbat# =ezpa more threatening than m 4oliGea problems that crnfront lhc aoa1I3. aal tha race problem .w wll 1aaWA The ReaabIicaa lead- ete=af 6Ae=Hee5 instruction e@a Wer2 l4a eroate@f 8=8Haer~gs aH a5 pol fcal his ter1 fAe.r policy MS 10 put the -rst4, tfuA,.r- ths l1Ile of fha lil-.ro. II Wa- doomed to disapp3almen. fr
 be besi62aiu4 lt tc1uld oHI& b naia- aiued bN tlls b@youet, anl as soon as Inc bayoaeg Was withdrawn it fell to pieces. The white mn Of th sauth are going to rue. Tn T. c2a b. na political equality between the tW2 races That is simply impossible l,A.,..- L .u .AnLi- iD-1L nnnlli1N AA1M-anA