Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
CHANCES ARE GOOD
SAYS LARRAzOLA
For Success of the Democratic
National Ticket at the
Coming Election,

DOUGLAS, July 1s.-(Special.)-
Il believe the democratic chances
for success in the national campaign
are better than they have ever been
since the election of Cleveland in
1892" said D. A. Larrazola democrat
ic candidate for delegate to congress
from ew Mexico.
Mr.. Larrazola arrived here this
morning from FL Paso and spent a
few hours between trains in looking
over the city, spending a goodly por-
ton of his time at the shelters.
The distinguished New Mexican,
who lost out for delegate two years
ago by a scant majority-and that
fraudulent, it is generally conceded
takes a most roseate view OF demo
cratic politics, national and local.
The money question divided the
party in 1896" said Mr.. LarraZola,
"and that division has continued until
the present time. 1t has materially
weakened the party and made success
practically impossible in the past. Now,
for the first time, the democratic par
ty is solidly and compactly united.
This will assure Mr.. Bryan the united
democratic vote of the country. In adj
dition, very large element which has
heretofore voted the republican ticket
will also rally to the support of the
Nebraskan this year.
The recent financial panic has
brought about the closing of many of
the great manufactures of the east.
According to my information, those
which are now in operation are work
ing only about fifty per cent of their
regular force, and that only two or
three days out Of the week. The peO-
pie of this country, in my firm opin-
ion, cannot see their way clear to alb
solve the republican party from the
responsibility for present financial and
industrial conditions. As a mere meas
ure of self-protection they will cast
their votes this year for the democrat
ic candidates.
There is still another element that
adds strength to the democracy this
campaign. William H. Taft was Sc
lected as the presidential nominee OF
the republican party not through the
will of the great body of the party but
through the influence of Theodore
Roosevelt. The president dictated that
he should be the standard bearer. Add
TO all these facts the fact that Bryan
is the avowed and recognized candi-
date, not of any faction but of the
mass of the democratic voters of the
country, and it is easy to see that he
has a decided advantage over his op-
ponent. Therefore, believe that Bry-
an will be elected president, not only
by a substantial majority, but by
what is commonly termed a regular
landslide
AS to territorial conditions, said
Mr.. Larrazolc, Il would rather not
have q great deal to say at present
l am the candidate of my party for
the highest Office in it's gift in New
Mexico. My judgment may be biased
by the interest l feel in the ultimate
result. Suffice it to say that / feel
confident that the expression of the
wishes of the people of the territory
at the last election, when / was elect
ed by a substantial majority, will be
emphasized at the polls in November
by a largely increased majority for
the head of the democratic ticket. This
will be the case, not only on account
of the popular resentment against the
action of the opposition in defeating
the will of the people by questionable
means, but because / believe the old
residents of the territory are honestly
anxious and DESTROYS to see a change
in the administration.
Add to this the recognized fact
that there has been a large influx of
population into the territory in the
past two years, three-fouTths Of which
is democratic and the irestibIe COZ
clusiOn is that our Partay wilal win
at the polls in the next election"
-o-
Review Want Ans Bring Results.