Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
WOULD DISRUPT PARTIES
WITH TINSEL TALK
(Goodwin's weekly.>

lac purpose Of Colonel Roosevelt. Fi5ehct, Garfield G Co. is to disrup; both the old real political parties, and to have in working form new national party in 1912. made up of the apostles and lay members of dis content, and which they believe wlli be strong enough to sweep the coan- try and make of Roosevelt a little Allah, with a dozen or fifteen sup porters, who will be looked upon as his prophets. Their purpose will be to put clamps upon the supreme court; to fill congress with a major ity that will be subservient to the presidents will; as fast as they can. from day to day. to keep up with his desires; to centralize the federal gov ernment by taking all control of cor porations from the states-to work a peacable revolution which will in truth change the original plan of the republic entirely, and make the head of it in everything but name die tator. But has it ever occurred tc the average man that there is not one of the whole company to whom he would entrust the management of his private business, if he was contemplating a three months ab- sence?
 Fortunately the election is yet two years away. but even that fact Is disquieting, for if this agitation is Kept up. those who have the power in New York City may think it a good thing to do, to distract peoples attention by giving them taste of two-years' panic. They can bring one on in a week If they please to, ard when they. day after day, hear the covert threats against the money class and see the hor6e in every city and hamlet carried away as by a fetich by one stormy man, the most
 natural thing for them to do would
 be to begin 10 draw in their re- sources to make sure of having some
 thing left after the earthquake, and
 the state of business ia the country
 ct present is such that it cannot
 stand much drawing in.
 And when conservative people who have been brought up to trust to
 congress to move Instructions out
 of their path, think of how the pas; session Of congress seemed utterly
 unable to grasp the situation, or to
 comprehend the chief causes Of the unrest and apprehension that is up on the country: they see bu: little to
 hope for in that direction.
 At the convention ia St. Paul the
 other day. J. J. Hill uttered more
 good sense in a fifteen minute speech
 than all the Pinchot adherents could
 have uttered in week, but his
 words seemed to fall upon ears that
 had been hypnotized, and great
 crowds listen to speeches made up
 of platitudes and covert threats
 against the very foundations of our
 form of government, and howl their
 delight, as though what they were
 listening to vas a message from on High. Has, the country gone mad,
 CT is it shaking under the ministra-
 tions of distiIlation of new kind of mental laughing gas?
 The question of what to do with our ex-presidents is an old one, bu: lthe difficulty Of answering 1; has : never been half as complicated as il is today.
 , When man has a fever the phys } ician sometimes tells the family .thai ! the patient Is doing well but that the [ fever will have to run It's course } That our oaly ex-prezident has q r fever is clear enough, but can the country wait for il to r'Ia it's course' Has judgment fed to brutisf [ teasts:" and have men lost theil ' reascng" It looks so sometimes. F There is one hope Men are stfl } influenced by newspapers. Since Col
 onel Rooseyelt's return from the jun ! gle. the newspapers as a rule have been gentle towards him It look as though 1t will soon be necessar, to pay more attention to him; per haps be more personal; as though '- would be necessary to point out hi Inconsistencies, and to treat his idic syncracies as they deserve, for th' l. y,o. -~x "A .~~<>~ ~S sN- vn>~x Che