. Review of reviews and world's work. cent message to the New YorkLegislature. The governor proceeds to give aninteresting resume of our earlier achievements inthe exercise of an expansion policy. His sup-port of President McKinleys position in tliePliilippines bears the emphasis of strong convic-tion. As an incessant campaigner he bids fairto make a record surpassed only by that of Mr,Bryan four years ago. His speaking last monthdrew great crowds in various parts of the West,and in the Dakotas and Montana he aroused theutmost enthusiasm. Some As we liave remarked, tlie greaterBryan part of th
. Review of reviews and world's work. cent message to the New YorkLegislature. The governor proceeds to give aninteresting resume of our earlier achievements inthe exercise of an expansion policy. His sup-port of President McKinleys position in tliePliilippines bears the emphasis of strong convic-tion. As an incessant campaigner he bids fairto make a record surpassed only by that of Mr,Bryan four years ago. His speaking last monthdrew great crowds in various parts of the West,and in the Dakotas and Montana he aroused theutmost enthusiasm. Some As we liave remarked, tlie greaterBryan part of the men conspicuous for theirSupporters, q^^q]^^ upon the Philippine policy ofthe Government have come out for Mr, liave not done this, however, in a w^ayparticularly complimentary to that gentleman;and it is to be doubted whether they will helphim much by their support. Tliey talk about achoice of evils, and support Mr. Bryan grudg-ingly, as the only w^ay to beat Mr, Schurz, for instance, whose support of Bryan. MR. SCHUHZ nuiGIIT IDRA. Carl Schurz: The Republicans can fix him at the nextsession of Congress so he can do no liarni; why not makehim I^resident? —From the JoKviinl (ISIinTK^ipolis). is very conspicuous, is at the same time notifyingthe Republicans that in case of Bryans electionthey ought to avail themselves—before his in-auguration, next March—of tlie opportunity theywill have in the slioit term of the present Con-gress next winter to enact fresh laws of one kindor another to protect the country against thingsthat Mr. Bryan might otherwise do when inoffice. Mr, Richard (Jlney condemns utterly thePhilippine policy, and therefore supports , although it does not appear that this ex-secretary of state supposes for a moment thatwe can adopt Mr, Bryans programme and with-draw from any part of the territory we have an-nexed. His views, indeed, are not in the leastlike those of Mr. Bryan, or those of Mr. Shepard,which we publish this mo
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