Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
WILL USE TALK
 OF DOLL|VER
 IN CAMPAIGN
Democrats Have Decided to Print lnSurgent Speeches in the Text Book of Party This Fall

. agers of the democratic campaign for the capture of the next congress are going to use 'insurgent" repub- lican speeches with which to in- dict the republican party. This be- came definitely known when the con gressional committee today made pub lie the democratic campaign book for 1910.
 While it is true that there are ex- tracts from democartic speeches cul- led from the Congressional Record. the most striking feature of the new book is the section devoted to utter ances of insurgent leaders Their sentiments against the tariff. the rail- road bill and the extrayigance fin governmental expenditures are more emphatic than those of democrats themselves.
 The famous insurgent defense made by Senator Deliver of Iowa in the senate is given the leading place
  ed upon the democratic leaders as being excellent democratic doctrine and they say that they themselves could not have expressed their disap- proval of republican administration In more appropriate terms.
 Senator Cummins, also of Iowa, is the next insurgent to be honored with a place in the campign book. Many sections of his speech on the railroad bill are quoted to show the eager voter that the republican party is trying to make ineffective the Sher- man antitrust law. and. further, that , the democrats are not the only peo- pie who think so.
 La Toilette Follows cumr1ins. I After Senator Cummins. Senator La Toilette is complimented. His court of commerce speech was found by the democrats to contain valua- able campaign material. and several thousand words of this have been given a place in the book just issued. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, one of the most militant of insurgents. is next in order and Representative Haugen of Iowa is likewise given space.
 Represetative Eugene N. Foss Of Massachusetts, the reformed republi- can, who was elected to congress as a democrat in a republican district, is given special consideration by campaign book compilers. His ia nous tarif speech is quoted in full. Minority Leader Champ Clark Is fa- lvored with two speeches in the book. James s. Ravens, too. who made a | spectacular entry into the house from r a republican district, is properly ta- | ken care of.
 Seven issues are met by the demo crats in their campaign publication. They lead of with the tariff and the high cost of living. Then come re- publican extravigance. Cannon and Cannonism, President Taft and his administration. publicity of campaign funds. merchant marine. corporation and labor legislation and a few mis- Icellaneous subjects.
 , Republican insurgents and demo !; crats alike are quoted as authorities on all these questions. Cannon and Cannonism Is not regarded as a dead issue by the democrats in view of the veteran speakers expulsion from the committee on rules. His announced candidacy Tor reelection to the speakership is taken as a req son for keeping the issue alive.
 Equality Of Rights. Tn summing up the democratic doc Urine of government the publishers lof the book say:
 ''The democratic party stands for equality of rights, and insists that the government shall be administered for the whole people and not for the benefit of special interests. If entrusted with power it will make a record that will mean much for the prosperity of the masses and in con tinuation of principles of free gov ernment.
 . For the first sixty years of last lcentury 1t was responsible for the affairs of government, and for the last fifty years the republican party has generally been in control. Any careful student of history can point with pride to the wonderful progress of this republic during that period of democratic supremacy. and If entrust- ed with the reigns of government again so as to fully restore it's prin- ciples. there can be no question but that the interests of the whole peo- pie will be much better served than during republican rule"
 The campaign work is entirely a compilation of matter which has ap- peared in the Record and can there fore be sent through the mail free.
 William T. Rigby. James c. Ev- crest and Lewis Guion comprising tho Vicksburg National Military Park commission, have submitted an esti- mate of s125.000 for the construction of a memorial in that park to com memorate the services of the Con- federate navy on the Mississippi river and It's tributaries during the