Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
WHAT WILL THE PR ESiDENT SAY

PRESIDENT SAY
 in two weeks President Taft VII enter upon tour that will cover an extraordinary area. reaching from Boston to Cal lfornia, thence back to Washington by way of New Orleans. It will be the first considerable trav- el by the President since his inaug- uration. It will be the first speech making tour since the tarff session of congress. Naturally much inter est will attach to what he may have to say.
 The president will find. when he comes into the Great West, that the disappointment over the failures of congress is keenly felt and bitterly resented. Tn the course of his pres idential canvass MT. Taft had a ser fes of ovations in the west. He was hailed as the progressive leader of his party. His nomination brought unbounded satisfaction. His inter pretation of the Chicago platform in it's bearing on the tarif was accept ed not only as the only interpreta- tion that could consistently be put upon it. but it was accepted as the right policy-a policy of downward revision, says the Kansas City Times.
 The president may have other things to say, but in the Great West the people will not care especially for his discussion of other matters; they will want to hear about the tar if. They will want to hear from the president himself what he thinks of the kind of revision that was made, contrary to the Chicago platform, contrary to the expressed hopes and purposes of the president. They Will want to hear from him what his plans for further revision are.
 These Western people, these Wes- tern republicans, have made up their minds about something They have made up their minds that they are not going to be ruled by New Eng land and for New England. They are determined that the republican party's Legislative policies shall not continue to be dictated by an ennis sary of the special interests hailing from the smallest and least product i've state in the Union. They are in this fight to make war, not to make a noise.
 Such is the spirit that President Taft will meet when he comes into the Great West. He will meet the constituents of at least some of those republicans who stood by the party's platform and President Taft's DIedges. These constituents will want to know something of the help they may expect from the White House. Such knowledge is not governing consideration, of course. for they are going to stand by men who have stood by them, and they are going to weed out lot of their representatives who have betrayed them. But since the president will come among them, they will De nightly interested in what he has to say.
 MT Taft approved the Payne bll. because. in his opinion, it was n the direction promised by the platform. Of course, the president knows that, even under the best possible con struction that can be put upon t. the measure falls far short of the extent of the platform promises and his own expressed hopes. He knows, if he keeps in touch with the coun- try's feeling. that the new law is blow to the west. He knows that the ten senators and the courageous little band of representatives who worked against that law have receiv- ed the enthus' 'astic endorsement of the.r constituents, not as dissenters' hut as the only republicans in con- gress who have kept the faith-the faith expressed in the party's deciar- ations and in its chosen leaders promises.