Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

illegally organized md that the men taking
part IN Il woiii be in the position Of boilers
from the regular organization. The central
committee. lac said. had constitution that
regulated these matters rnl this constitution
provided Tor the organization II the commit
lee - the l2'h instant. Chairman DAVIS. he
SAID had not az, i;-ariiy fined that date. Tut
was SIMPLY carrying out the provisions OF the
constitution.
-Ur MrrrrNsS TONIGHT.
The meetings tonight will be warm. No one
can surely tell the oa;comc Mr.. Chase cN-
presses himself confident tina; Carson will be
badly beaten. Nr. Carson ;alks as II he cx-
poc'eG TO wye away the opposition OF Chase
az easily "a giau. would brush a cdbN,b
from Eis path. Tho special interest m
TIE selection az the new committee
h-S IN the fac; that The new committee viii de-
ttrmire the method If choosing doles safes to
The nominating convention. whether the old
rule viii he followed of holding macs conveu-
uous or the proposed new n, thol Of having
primary elections viii be adopted
Inc Chase side is working tor primary cleo
lions. IL Is said thcv have the assurance II
some prominent white business men Of money
20 pay tho expense OF the registration aud the
holding % such elections.
Mel. W. =. Cox. VINO Is Cox man. hut ALEC
'hase man. said 20 a STAR r,u1rt,r tOuaV hat
t-e larson faction opposed the primary cleo
uoA itoJect because such elections would bring
no opportunity FOR Carson 60 win.
Nr. Chase expressed himstll today as conf
cent OF beating Carson la his own district the
sixteenth, and Of beating GIccsou in the two
districts whore BE- Is ,Sneciall, iulu,ntial the
nm 7tecnih and fifteenth
To show how nsurcs vary. however. II NAV
be mentioned that Mr.. Glecsou said TODAY that
OUT OF the 500 votes 20 be- cast an those tNa dis
flcts lie expected to get 275. which would not
HOOK exactly AAe Waterloo for Mr.. Gloeson.
WHERE CONTESTS VIII M LIVELY.
fis expected that there will be warm con-
tests IN the first. fourth, nth. tenth. twelfth.
fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth. eighteenth,
nineteenth and twcnty-iirst districts. In a.,
twenty -h.st district Mr. Hrooker Is opposed hv
ma ". {. Cox as candidate for memborehip
IL iac central committee.
IRIS cistr!ct turns out more colorcd voters
IMAM any other. Sometimes tLcy have TO take
turns going INTO the han where the meetings
TO hold them all.
iheie has been a spirited canvass and the
u9u"i charges and counter charges. AZ Nj.
Dfooher has been announced rs a candidate for
pace as delegate III the national republican
convention, the contest there Is of mon, than
1tui"fF moment The Chase men regard
BrOoher as a Carson man.
EAST on THE ASACosTrA
FIRST district republicauism is split Tie
Chase and Carson elements are at war. In
stead OF one primary tonight there VIII be two.
One VIII be held AZ Allen 4. NJ L. Chanel. Gar
Eeil, ard the other will come To ~, - AT Doucls,'
HAL lililsda-". At each mc.tins a DELEGATE
and alternate will be cicctod to the republican
central committee. James T.. Young al GAR
heid ISSUED the call for Allen Chapel and john
Shlppea for Douglass Hall. Each gc,,tl.man
cIalnis 10 be president OF the first distrIct and
each one stands ready to prove that hc Is rlghL
ii'eia Is me Chase stronghold and NJ Hi.ls
dale, Stantontown, Hometown ana Potomac
1lty the Oarson-tlceson folks hold the fort
Neither slde has any decided advantage Mt
Dennlng, ITlning, Good HOPE, Anacostl "a, Con-
Sfess Heights OF Glcsboro. The larger meet
! ing, at is said, will DC that at Douglass Hall.
Mr.. AI.rHUE ST. A. SMITHS VIEWS
what VIII be the probable result Of the
primaries to be held tonight" asked STAR
reporter of Arthur ST. A. Smith, who always
takes an active part in republican politics VI
the District.
well, said Ar. Smith, ''the result depends
entirely upon the interest manifested by the
republicans who favor fair elections. IL those
who stay NJ home and ta.A about mob rule
and 'dlssraceiul meetings. VIII come out to-
night and take part in the primaries
and shoulier their own share of the
responsibility for good order the result
Will be very fat;tring 20 the present rsput..-
tion of the republican party IN the district. tor
there Is no doubt that the order-lOying rcpubli-
cans are largely in the majority. 1he result
vail be far-reaching an lite effect.
II viii determine whether the dele
gates elected IRON here TO the natipt.I
convention viii have any influence with the
present administration or the next on, II a re-
publican President Is elected. Our del, gates
/ TO the Last national convention lad no
/ influence IA the convention and none
with tins administration, largely on account
OF the manner in which they wer. elected II
intelligent men are sent TO the central com nit
! tee a st Of rules Will be adopted coy.rilIug
future elections here, and those who are chose a
at ialr elections will be known as
/ the representative republicans, VIII be 80 recog-
nIzod by republican administration and they
can be vi some USE to The people OF the nIs-
/ trict. believe the good thinking men are go-
/ ing 10 take part tonight, but whether they do
! or not very few men Will be elected who Iayor
sending the same incn 10 the national conyes-
/ tion three times"