The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
rHINk Y. N. WILL COVE SACK.


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LONDON. Nov. i0-Ths editorial Conn
unens Of the London preSs on the American
elections Is Considerably inhusnced by
the attitude OF tho respective news
papers toward the tariS question in Great
Britain and also by their attitude toward
Col. Roosevelt. whose personality ex-
cites a. much admiration in some quarters
~ hostility elsewhere While some sloar
over his defeat and.hope a Sc. Helena will
be the sequel TO his Waterloo. others do
not see any indication that he 10 com
pletely crushed
Tho anti-tarid papers deducs from the
elections stern lessons for tho British
protectionists, while some seem to be
bewildered by tho confusion OF issues
which led to the Democratic triumph.
The conservative Standard. condsmning
Roosevelt impefuosity and immodera-
ton and recalling that he did little or
nothing when President To carry out
reforms as desirable then a. now. never
the lss- ,!oes no, think that he is wholly
blamsworthy for the overthrow Of the
Republicans. which 1t Ascribss partly
the downward revision Of tho tariff and
partly 10 the crooked game played by
the Republican old guard
II would be an sxaggeration, says the
Standard. to describe the elections A. a
crushing blow To Roosevelt, or as an over
whelminG disaster to the Republican
party. Roosevelt may pop up again In
a new quarter and the party may con-
ceivably pull itself toges her for the Presi-
dental contest il Taft has the strength
and si-adiness to rally it. Roosevelt for
the present NAV be disposed to compare
notes with Bryan on the vanity o. being
born before ones time and on the perils
OF the sXaggerat ed ego
The radical Morning Leaders editorial
In devoted to q fierce homily against pro-
lection aud q bitter onslaught against
Roosevelt. whose record in regard to
protection is ono Of which any ordinary
citizen might DO ashamed. while to a
leader Of men il is a disgrace.'
Tho Graphic Conservative lashos
Roosev ELI but doubts that he IL finally
down. IL also thinks the old party system
il near the melting pot IL not actually In
u.
The ErpTsss CONSERVATIVE says that
Roosevelt encompa ssed his own failure
and wrecked his party by his indisc rimin-
ating violence. Nevertheless his TN
rivalled powers IL thinks. will not leave
him long in the rear Of national move
rnents Meanwhile he must learn the
necessity for self-controi.
The Conservative Morning Post eN-
presses the opinion that the democrats
do not owe their victory 10 their own
merits buit to III. unpopulnrity incurred !
by the Republicans and even more to The :
divisions In the Republican party The
raD.r is chiefly impressed ny the appar- /,
rni fact that the old party lines have J
blurred. from which IL tnfers /
that TN. future may witness far reaching !
changes IN the old political system.
The Chronicle (RadicaD finds that one
feature OF the elections is
The revolt against protection. but as the
contest vas a confused rnelEe rather than
, straight fight II would be rash to predict |
he future course OF events from this !
Roosevel-. 1t says, il not likely 10 take his
-evers. lying down |
The DGIy NCWs ,Radican thinka the |
Republican party Is cked beyond re-
,,ir and IL tells the British protec'ionists
Int the Credulity OF the American psople |
% IN riding protection has broken down
Il declares that the essence OF the Demo
ratio triumph il the protest against the
tyranny % enfrenched capital
Tn. evening newspapers yesterday
published a few brlsf comments on tho
--~ult of Tuesdays elections in the
I'ni,s-i States. withholding detailed
p!rvey Of the situation until the returns
n. complete
The Globe SAID the result was very much
3 hat was To be expected IN view 81 IN"
'act tha, America has been touched by the
Unrest which has spread over the " hole o.
h. civilized world 1t has been thought.
Continued the Gtobe that Roosevelt 8 de-
eat would extingIish his chances for a
bird Presidential term. but in America
me never knows
The Ersring Nous and Pail Mail 90
,sys expressed similar uncertainty re-
,arrinR Mr. RooseSelt's future. declaring
hat he will have ample time TO rebuild
he Republican cause on his own platform
before the next Presidential election.
The S,dr said Mr. Roosevelt had been
knocked clean through the ropes and
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