. Review of reviews and world's work. and record.—but it had also to spare no effort inpushing the positive side,—that of enthusiasmfor its candidate as a personal leader. Thispositive side it has sadly neglected, with injus-tice to its candidate, and with what seems to bepractical loss to its cause. This, to sum up again,—this is not so much a campaign of questionsas of persons. The Republicans hold most posi-tively that the country ought to seize the oppor-tunity to prolong the Rooseveltian period un-til March, 1909. The Democrats seem to haveforgotten that it was not enough for them to at-t
. Review of reviews and world's work. and record.—but it had also to spare no effort inpushing the positive side,—that of enthusiasmfor its candidate as a personal leader. Thispositive side it has sadly neglected, with injus-tice to its candidate, and with what seems to bepractical loss to its cause. This, to sum up again,—this is not so much a campaign of questionsas of persons. The Republicans hold most posi-tively that the country ought to seize the oppor-tunity to prolong the Rooseveltian period un-til March, 1909. The Democrats seem to haveforgotten that it was not enough for them to at-tack Rooseveltism, but that they were also ex-pected to build up at the same time a warm andconvinced support for their own they (to candidate would saj. Parker): Yes, Judge, bul we knewProm tin- Leader (Cleveland). Photograph by Davis & Sanford, New York. HOW. PBANCIS BURTON HARRISON. (Who Is making an active campaign as Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor of New York.) Politics T the closing days of the campaign, in local situations often change rapidly. New York. ^ a^&]] endeavor t() record some current opinions, but shall venture upon noprophecies oi our own. (hi the 1st of ( Ictober, itseemed to he the real opinion of politiciansthe State of New York would go little later, the Republicans began to thinkthey would pull the Roosevelt electoral ticketthrough, hut would lose the State ticket headedby Mr. Biggins. Reports from various parts ofthe country that Roosevelt was almost certainly THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. 525 going to be elected seemed later to affect thedrift of things in New York. There had beena prevalent notion that Mr. Higgins would notpoll the nor
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