Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Still AnaIyzing the Vote

Republicans and many who republicans persist ascribing the results of the late election a widespread dissatisfaction with the national administration Though the results wide spread. being confined the section of the country 1t is claimed that sentiment there aroused by which work in all larJs of the country and that the same effect will he produced when there is opportunity for expression.
 But those who believe that the results of the election be attributed popular dissatsfac- tion with the administration not agreed the particular reasons for dissatisfaction. puhicans say it is general, that f goes the tariff and the entire foreign policy and the domestic policy. German Americans ascribe it to the presidents dl!ydallying with Britain and to the unneutral conduct of the administration the beginning.
 only congressional bye-eections held both in New York one district the candidate administration man. was defeated but was H"t especially significant for though the district had gone democratic 1912. it was really repub- hcan- But the election the other district, the Twenty third. Fredericl, F. Father arj" finds very significant. The district had democratic majority of 7oO0. Healy. very lopular and nephew of Charles F. Murphy with the great power of Tammany behind him. defeated hy the republican candidate by nearly 5000 Al the other an- ,1,1Jes the district elected by increased
 
 sembly districts that there 34OOS demo- cratic and 20S96 republican votes. For the first time in sixteen Tammany elected ga district attorney.
 Mir. Sch-ader points that Healey elected stand the administrations policy with respect to tho bellserents. Bennett his repub ican oppo- ueut. attacked that policy which thus became al the sole issue of the campaign.
 This resul, as to Healey and it's causes had divined as carly by York Herald which said:
 The international situation will play part in the congressional in the Bronx. This shown when a meeting held under the auspices of the American Truth society which a spirited attack made the cratic candidate.
 At meeting in the Mckinley Square Casino the very the Bronx. Jeremiah A. OLeary tprcsident of the Truth Society," talked the s5oo0Coo79 loan and contended that admiristra- tion betraying the the people in allowing the money be loaned. He said it was up to the people who did approve of the Honing of the loan to vote against the democrats on election day"
 It known then and made still evident later. that the Irish and German working together, the former because they loved Germany more and the latter, because they loved England less.
 The close vote in Maryland and the democratic
 
 able The German the Irish vote though where else than the Twenty third New York district the administrators foreign policy made a direct issue
 This Is gratifying sign in American politics. Much as we may desire the overthrow of the administration and the democratic party. should prefer to it accomplished in some other way than by rruption of foreign sentiment. Such defeat wocd fill with doubt America and its institutions appealed strongly Amer ican foreign birth foreign Jhe countries and institutions the
 We may wonder in conclusion what interpreta- ton the administration has put the election results How they if all toward putting unexpected ginger into the issued to Great Britain which provoked the Manchester Guardian to that it's vigor of language called by the "exigences of American politics"
 ExousabIe From All Points of View