Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
OUT OF
 THE CRAVE.

of the New York Outlook, of which Colonel Roosevelt is one of the editors, appears an article by Sen ator Deliver of Iowa under the title, "The Forward Movement in the Republican Party" We could wish that every reader would read that exact review of the progress of that movement and gather inspiration to renewed endeavor from the courage ous prophecies penned by Iowa's patriotic son.
 His voice is forever hushed. Last weeks end saw the end of Delivers life on earth. Iowa now lays him in his grave, but out of its very mouth come echoes of the eloquent speech death has sisenced for all time.
 Thus. in this last contribution from his patriotism, he defines in surgency:
 "The so-called insurgency of to- day is the protest in congress and out against the failure of the re- publican party, as represented by it's official leadership, to follow the main road to good government in the United States which was opened and cleared of obstruction through seven years of struggle and sacri- flee under leader standing thus head and shoulders above his breth- ren- There were a few men in both houses of congress who would inf nitely rather retire from public life altogether than to see the old part nership between the speculative bus mess interests of the country and the government of the United States resumed under the auspices of the political party which has inherited the great traditions left to mankind by the life of Abraham Lincoln"
 Among those few men in congress who would infinitely rather retire from public life altogether, under such conditions. was Deliver him self. From his high point of view he had looked with indignant eyes over the whole fed of political action. Everywhere he beheld the republican party doing the work of beast of burden for Special Privi- lege and Private Interest, even, as he writes, fin far off California
 How rightly he appraised condi- tions here let this quotation testify:
 Signs of activity began to be seen .. .. .. even in far off California, which for more than "a generation had been a mere prin- cipality belonging to a railway com, pany which detailed it's own favor ties to carry on the affairs of tho commonwealth"
 That day is ended and Deliver, cut short as his life was in its very prime, lived to see that infamy blown away before the strength of teachings and example had given power. The spectacle afforded by the struggle he and his senate col leagues nobly maintained for an hon. est revision of the tariff gave heart to the men who fought here against Private Interest and Special PIivi. lege.
 What a struggle that was. Dolli- yer defines 1t in two sentences, thus:
 The little group in the senate less than half a score in number were equally within their rights as republicans when they exposed the real character of the Aldrich tariff revision They were not fighting the republican policy; they were fight ing a biY, the authors of which had treated the republican platform. de
 fning the just measure of tarff rates, as practical joke on the pub lie"
 i A practical joke, played by Speci
 Privilege on a public that had been promised a revision of the tariff with the difference in the cost
 production as the measure of pro lection, The honest senators who . refused to be participants in that