davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
RAILROAD POINTERS.

Section Foreman Antonio Lucero
is in town from Upton.
Pete Springer, foreman of yards,
left for Salt Lake last night.
Fireman Ike Taylor and party
went picnicing to Trout Springs this
morning.
Miss Lottie Whitney, sister of
Mrs. Conductor Smith, is expected
from Chicago.
Mrs. w. D. Murphy presente d
Mrs. L. E. Trainor fine eight day
clock yesterday.
Engineer William Schultz and
Fireman Charles Schultz arrived
from Lamy last night.
G. M. Taylor, master mechanic,
leaves for San Marclal tonight. Mrs.
Taylor will remain here a few days.
w. O'Brien, J. Gakin, j. Murphy
and Dave Lockhart, walters at the
Montezuma, left for Denver this
morning.
Conductor Tom Smith and wife,
Newt Shirley and wife, and Messrs.
CRYSTAL, Scully, Keene and several
others left early this morning for Rio
Pueblo on hunting and fishing trip.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement ofihc condi Ion nf the Lns VEGA.
Savings Bank az The close of bn, ness Mon
day, July 25ih lsA2:
kEsoURCts
Loans and Discounts. 49, . 81 1881 III
Cash with san Miguel Nminnal lilnN VIZ e
sG0.sSj %
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ......... s8OOu0 "a
Surplus ............... ......... ....... $50 III
Deposits ........-...... 80. .......... a0.bil "a
SGs,0s3 %
/, ID. T. Hoskins, treasurer of the above
named bank, do sOlcmnly swear that the
above statement Is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
d. +. HosKINs, Treasurer.
Correct attest:
EMAEUeL RosENwALD,
II. ~, JANUARY, SDircctOrs.
II. w. KELLY,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
SHALL me, this Goth day OF July. 1902
FRANK n. JANUARY.
Notary Public.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
University Of Kansas.

At the head of the Public Educational Sys-
ten of Kansas. i ULDIOHI E RLE,
An Incidental fee of $40 per annum to be
paid by students not Kansas residents
Five buildings, with excellent equipment.
Faculty, 40: collegiate students, $50 mo pre-
paratory Department.; university extension
students enrolled for credit. $50; six regular
collegiate courses: Schools of Law. Pharmacy,
Engineering civil and electric) and Music and
Painting; Library, 1900 volumns; Natural
History collections comprising 10000 spec-
mems.
Students admitted to Freshman Glass on GER
thcates from fifty Kansas high schools.
For catalogues, bulletins and information,
apply to CHANCELLOR F. II. SNOW
Lawrence, Kansas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02

Statesmen WANTED. - Valuable
commission offered; $50 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
Piles free. 20. box 1871, N. Y.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02

Statement and type writing tablets
and the newest and prettiest styles
of calling cards, at Mrs. Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
A STRONG PROTECTIONIST NOW.
MARBLE MANUFACTURER TELLS HOW THE
TARIFF HELPS HIS BUSINESS.

A MARBLE MANUFACTURER TELLS HOW THE
TARIFF HELPS HIS BUSINESS.
Buffalo Oct. 90 (Speclal).- William Lautz. who Is
a. the head OF what IS probably the largest marpe
and ONYX works In the country, voted for CLEVELAND
In 1884 but he said to-day 81 am not going 70
vote for Cleveland this year, although we are friends
This wear 7 am n strong Protectlonist l will vo'e
for Mr.. Harrison and | don't care who knows IT,
| have built up my business under Protection, ana
will not vote to tear 1t down again. cannot afford
10 vote for the Democratic nominee. AS LOT Mr
Cleveland like him personally, but every man
must vote for his own business
Mr. Lautz went on to explain that the Mckinley
bill imposes a tariff OF 35 per cent on all kinds of
manufactured marble. lie said This tariff keeps
out he pauper made goods OF Mexico and Italy win
this Protection are able TO buy our marble or
ONYX in Mexico and manufacture II here, giving
employment to hundreds OF wellpsid workmen IL
that duty should be reduced and put at, say. 10
per cent, would 60 10 Mexico and manufacture my
Foods or else 60 OF the business entirely There
would be 10 marble manufacturing done IN the
United states.
what wages do you suppose the Mexican marble
and onyx workers get y
why they only average about 30 cents day.
The men doing the same class OF work In my shop
average 50 a day. Tha' Is the difference do
Won suppose that without the protective duty could
nav such wages and compete with those MeNlcansi'
"Do you regard the tariff on manufactured marois
as excessvel'
"No. sir. on rhe contrary 1t Is not high enoup
ia protect some branches Of the trade Take any
hind OF work that requires much hand labor ana 10
can be made In Italy and sold mere DESPITE ,as
tariff cheaper than can make II. IL Is because
iSbor l. so cheap there that only able TO com,
nete with foreign countries In articles when we
make successfully becau', OF our Improved equipment
and machinery , A., ma
% Has the price of goods increased under the pro-
tective tariff =, -, ,,r,,.h. N
nor cent I'm the last four years. Inat Is because
aaur workmen are becoming more skilled, ana are
making constan, improvements In machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

the legislation of Republican Congresses. and "on all
Imports coming MIC competition with American laooi
there should be levied tariff equal TO the derenCe
between wages at home and wages ABROAD TAP
plauseJ -, ,o.oo,ion ie a fraud
| want TO say this Here is box OF wOoileh soous
ma nufactured In England. In a foreign Wh W
operatives who are English workmen Mere 80. ar
other case containing wOOlen goods MAJ. at Du.SS'
y T. In an American mill by Amerlcah Mpn ~
men II you buy the first case the money WI y. e ev
across the water to English manufacturers IL ~
buy the other the money will 90 TO your o" ~
manufacturers and Will help TO pay inc .SsSds
American workingmen. (AppauSe) Ny ilr1u, Thai
tell YOU that II IS good and righteous uoct'iAG "
he casc OF goods manufactured al Ubcd, ~. 40
hall have protection in American markets against WV
other OF goods. . NJ "a
while I was In England Vast summer pr. - A., a.
Rodgers the president Of the 1lnpate LIMITS t ond
nocistnn was interviewed by n reporter ihere d1u
no said Il think the result of Mr.. Ceve"Ilu S,,ry
lion would be that the duties "Ouio DC ,nancn
lowered and manufacturers wOud nav . ~ Win
wages 10 enable them TO compete succesIuIE ". '
other countries" There you have inc oplnV'.. ~"
clear-h.adcd man speaking In foreign iliu " an
representative of n foreign journal, not ciiou"u ~
this country. ,,a 70, mo say that
tbc sentiments OF the Republican party are LIS,
We believe I'm an honest dollar and IN M no i
ballot and we demand Protection Tor Aier'C NJ
citizens abroad and insist upon frotecuIh ,d rU
American labor at home. (Applause ioud ali" 'o"s
nuedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE WORKERS.

A special meeting Of the Industrial Alliance 'I"'
n the Nth Assembly District was held last evening
At No 81 Pat broadway. President William MURPHY
presided and introduced the speaker oil inc 'Veh'"S
Captaln Jack Crawford. the Poet scout who III IN
ddrcss one hour long held the close attention OF his
hearers and provoked frequent applause from the wo'N
incmon who compose the membership Of the CLUB lherc
are 900 namr, on the register, and this Is OWING 10
the nntlrIng Efforts Of President Murphy ana his TEL
low officers Secretary Thomas l. PATTERSON ana treas
,rcr BENJAMIN Forihnm. short speeches were also
d,ivcred bv John simpson and Michael Clark and
then the meeting adjourned until october -.
A bn,lness meeting OF the Industrial Alliance OF the
old XXth Assembly District was held at Progress
Ian. No. $40 Third ave, last evening" over thlrN-
Ave new names were added 10 the roll Leon ,ohcn,
he nr,sid.. made stirring address, Oh the Issues
Of the campaign. There are now over -oo en-
,nlled members on the books and rs the headquarters
,re nn,n every evening from To IL b. NJ there VIII
Ic n large enrolment before election. puzzle meet
ing will re held on Tuesday evening -No'' 'pe""'''
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
BROOKLYN HARD AT WORK
ROUSING MEETINGS HELD AND EXCELLENT
SPEECHES MADE.

isOOClNO MrSEllNUo AND
SPEECHES MADE
In spite Of the preparations for the Columbian
parade and other exercises In Brooklyn to-day there
was large attendance and much interest and en-.
husiasm displayed at the Republican meeting, held
last evening The candidates for Office nominated
last week spoke at many OF them. The First Ward
Republican Association met at the headquarters. at
clark and Fulton SITS. II. L. Palmer presided. The
ward glee club sang. William H. Grace, candidate
for Congress, and George G. Branard. candidate for
Assembly, received a hearty reception. and they
spoke OF the issues which they represented. Delmore
Elwedl and p. B. Laird also spoke and aroused much
enthusiasm.
George F. Elliott. candidate for DistrictAttorney,
and Delmore Elwell got fine welcome at the meet
ing Of the Twentieth Ward Association. at Myrtle and
"averly aves, ard they cogently presented the
diiOns OF the contest in the present canvass. d. q.
Hartman spoke on the Tariff. The meeting OF tho
Twenty fourth Ward Harrison and Reid Protective
league, at Rogers-ave. and Prospect Place. was
largely attended, and was addressed by Messrs.
Elliott and Elwell, w. p. Griffith, candidate for AZ.
sembly, and Dr. W, H. II. Butler.
John F. Henry presided ut the meeting OF the Tenth
Ward Harrison and Reid Club, at No. 213 Courtst,
where many members were present. The speakers
were A. W. Gleason George F. Elliott and II. II.
Bcadle. Mr. Elliott Is making rafting canvass for
Distrct-Atorney and was scheduled to SPEAK at ten
meetings last evening and reached nearly all OF them
There "A rousing meeting last evening. under
the auspices OF the Nineteenth Ward Garfield Battery,
at Teutonia Hall, Harrson-ave. and Bartlett-st The
hall packed with enthusiastic Republicans.
The meeting was presided by Hubert G.
Taylor candidate for Assembly In the With District.
Mr.. Taylor introduced as the first speaker OF the
evening John Pope HOtnett OF Washington, who
made long address Charles G. Bennett candi-
date for Congress In the With District was next
introduced and received great applause. lie spoke
briefly and followed by senator Joseph ASDinali
who spoke at length The other speakers Of the
evening Foster l.. Backus and Joseph c. Hooker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FINE MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.

Tho Republicans OF the lid District OF Jersey
CITY again filed ~. Bridget's Hall, In Mercerst' 10
Overlooking last night. There Is nothing remarM'oie
IN the filling Of the hall ordinarily. but the iild
ns,1ct under the new arrangement. is regarded as
democratic stronghold. 1t Is supposed 10 nave -''o'
democrats 20 900 Republicans. But for all 'lht inc
pophucons have held o. the largest meetings OF
Tho compalgn IN st. Bridret's Hall. while the Only
meeting called there by the Democrats was nat
failure Last night there were loo people III "''
hr,ld,uc and tho walls falrly trembed with the APP
,s ,h,, yreetcd the speakers. The lid District
* largely populated by poor people and the price OF
coal has been burned into their minds as wen aS INV
their pockets. The speakers Mt last nights meuu's
werc Thomas II. Mckee, Of Indiana ana "ii''''
o.prer .x Mayor Of Dublin. IrclaOd. If"re were
many IrIshmen among the audience and they greeted
th.r distinguished countryman with prolonged ap
The John Graham Association Of Jersey Diy r n
hands me Hard son and Reid transparency III IRON,
., I',ir LrodGuarters at No. IA MontGomery'sI H'S'
night , ,,,n,,o ~ ths Rpnubican
cIuhs az Jersey City tomorrow nght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NEW-JERSEY'S CAMPAIGN.
ENTHUSIASTIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

REPUBLICANS NAME GOOD TICKET IN ELIZA
BETH-DEMOCRATS PRESENT.
The Republicans Of Union County held most en-
thusastc convention at Library Hall, Elizabeth, yes
terday and nominated for county clerk Mayor william
Chamberlain, OF Railway for surrogate George T. Par
rot and for coroner, DR.. T.. H. Lawrence, of summit
The convention met at p m. and noteworthy feat
ure was the presence in the hall Of many Democrats
from Railway, who cheered every mention OF Mayor
Cbamberlain's name. They had come to see him NOM
mated 50 as TO give them chance 10 retaliate on
the Elizabeth "bOsses' for the treatment which
Comfy Clerk Crowell had received at their hands.
Ernest Rackerman, OF PlainfeId was made permanent
chairman There were no contesting delegations.
on a call being made for nominations Tor county
clerk Captain Boswell Of Railway, named Mayor Cham
berlan and Mayor Rankin, OF Elizabeth, said 1t gave
him great pleasure to second the nomination. Mayor
chamberlain was declared the candidate for county
clerk by accamatlon amid great cheering. surro'
gate George T. Parrot was nominated by John A. Barr
and the Plainield delegation seconded it. Mr. Parrot
was likewise made the candidate by acclamauon'
The convention then nominated Dr.. T.. H. Lawrence, Of
summit for coroner. When the candidates, who ilad
been sent for, arrived they were loudly cheeren;
Mayor Chamberlain thanked the convention ana said
he meant TO be elected county clerk -
John Kean, r. who was introduced as Newocr-
sey's next Governor, made ringing speech. Mr. kean
made some telling points on the Democratic party ana
received an ovation as he retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
GENERAL SICKLES Is NOT AFRAID.
He WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS- AND TAKE THE
EQUENCES-GENERAL M'MAHoN


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M'MAHoN
SILL DEFIANT.
Tammany Hall has decided to pay no attention to
General McMahons declarations against GeneraI
s,ckes Mr. Croker said yesterday that General
S,cb,os Voc Going 10 run for Congress In the Xth
District where he has been nominated, and mat
Tammany Hall meant TO support him. Inc puphshe"
statement OF General McMahon's threat 10 poit uo
Democratic party In the state Senate OF WHICH ne 10
member II General Sckes was not withdrawn ana lam
many's promise to himself OF the Congress nomination
wns not fulfilled. seemed to amuSe Mr.. CROKER ih'-
mcnsely. .
"General McMahOn's threats do not scare us much'
he said with a suppressed chucke. we snail eN-
meet to see Gen~ral Mcmahon voting with us In the
state Senate next year Just like the rest OF ule
Democratic members Tammany Will not be III
nuenced by the Generals threats and they VIII nave
no BEARING upon the support which Tammahy iinn
will give to General Sickles.'
General Mcmahon has been offered the post OF
grand marshal at the approaching parade ALEXANDER
Meodm's Business Mems Democratic Association
The statesmen about National Democratic headquarters
said Yesterday that they thought that the "euera
would be so pleased with the idea of appearing In
fnll uniform riding prancing c arger up broid"'y
It the head OF Mr. Meakm's marching Columns mat
he would forget all about running for congress Inc
General has not yet accepted the grand. marsha ship
however. and his friends say taJ II VIII "h0's""'"
thing a glod deal more substantial 10 appease HIM.
In the meantime General Sckes says that he mas
not tho slightest notion OF coming or the perctt'
There Is no need Of getting excited about this
matter long before the tine.' he said yesterday
Ny term In Congress Will not begin until December
1898 and | guess that shall be able to show before
then that the people have right TO elect me their
representative II they want 20. Attorney General
Charles Devcns who himself soldier, gnye II as
sIpt flret
officer 81 the Amy do0 not vacate his commission hy
accepting "a clyn Office. unless II b. an office In the
diplomatic or consular service am tho man who
l. taking the chances. and the worst that can tciall
me is the Jos, ~ place on the retired s' ana inc
pay to which this entities me. II | am not afraid
do not ,re why ANYBODY else should be-
Many Of General McMahOnS girnds IN the Nth Con
cr.-- District and they numerous among the DEM,
crat, I'm that part OF TIE CITY, -hy that they VIII
cut General sCilc.'s name of the ticket and do al
IN their power defeat him. Charles l.. Coon. Is th'
Republican candidate and Ills supporters will nor o.
ect 20 thrcc-corncrcd fight for Congress thc. when
must necessarily improve Mr. Coons chances oil
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
HING ,pr,y Errr,BLrcAvs ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Hungarian Republicans came together last night
AZ Liberty Hall. Nos 257 and 80 East loustonst.'
under tho management Of the Hungarian Republican
ie,eue. The hall was packed with 1000 people.
The meeting was held In connection with the Rising
~ a handsome banner. captain r. W"rth'm'r oPehe'
th. meeting and then Introduced 20 the audience DR..
t,,,ns W,les chairman ~ the Hungarian Republican
I.,ct,e who spoke cloqucnty. william y. Low de-
uvcr,d an address IN German on some phases OF the
iarlr and the financial policy Of the Republican
Marty. Then came G. G. Shaync who drew some
happv comparisons between ahorcrs here and abroad
Gusiov RAIN gave some strong statistical evidence 20
proyc beyond a doubt the advantages America oh'rs
IN the laborcr Then followed Major Semsey and
Morris Culms who. I'm their native tongue 'H"'i
forth bursts ~ enthusiasm ~ the mention OF iarfl'o
and Reid and the Republican party. Among me
-rc,ts on tho platform were carl l'aidhs p Mem
man Joseph St,lnbcrgrr, David Schuli2rr fol'or .,
.;rbc Ausir- Hungarian Gazette. Julius Tenncr ana
MAY kiimnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
KEEP on DIsGRACING THEMSELVES.

DEMOCRATS FREELY CURSE EACH OTHER AT
PAssAIC AND DELEGATION BOLTS.
The Democrats Of Passaic County added another 10
the list Of dsgracef assemblages held by the party
in NewJersey, when they held Their county Convert
ton I'm Rettngers Opera House, PaSsaic yesterday
afternoon The hail. throughout the three hours
session, the scene Of extraordinary uproar anu
disturbance Curses were buried and threats of
violence were made Unfortunately. In one or two
instances delegates came to actual blows At TIE
stao Convention the bitter fight between the Passac
County delegations representing Senator John lunch
life and Prosecutor William D. Gourey attracted at
tention even in that noisy assembly. iesteTuhy
Gourlcy won the final fight for the control Oh the
county machine by seating county committee CHOSEN
entirely In his interest The fight began over the
ropnrt OF the committee on credentials which was
presented By Assistant Prosecutor Munson d. Force
Gonrlcy's right hand man. 1t recommended dividing
IN. five votes OF the First Ward OF Paterson among
two sets of delegates. George A. Douglass chairman
~ the Unchifc delegation, made an lmWssohed
specch threatening to knife the Democratic ucket
from werts down II his men were not seated. "mie
he WAS talking the Gourley faction raised cries OF
put him out" Down with IIinchlife,' etc. ana
cursed him loudly When the committees report
,yos ,doptd Hnchnes friends refused to accept the
half vote compromise and left the hall amid the
iccrs Il the vlctors. Some of them displayed kean
badges as they went and outside made threats oil
taking their revenge on election day Douglass their
leader was aftcrward unseatcd from the county COM
mttec. and James Conne. one OF MI. DourieS oe
tectivcs. put In his place
Tho delegates OF the Fourth Ward OF Passac had
m exciting quarrel IA % who entitled TO fill the
place Of an absentee. Three times when the vote
o, the ward was called for, James Wynne, the char
man. announced the result and ex-Councimah
Martin Costello sprang up and gave him the ne
Costello wanted 70 sustain Iinchlifc In the hght over
tho Fist Ward delegation and asked TO DO recorded
{, mo negatIve Cries OF Hes not o delegate, '
"NsLe him sit down. were raised, and Wynne tried
N have him elected Costello did not appear IN ue
list Of delegates, but said he was proxy l9r Saes
Kane Kane, however, was present ana cldihortns
IN he heard and Wynne was trying TO get another
man 10 cast his vote. Costello was lorcea ~ az, 81
dovn while Kane cast the votes. some OF the us
satisfied ones at the Of the hail made an nproar
nv hanging the floor with chairs, ana were put OUT
by the sergeant alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ct.nAvs ARE FOR PROTECTION.

Stewart battery was organized AT 40 i9l bleeck"r e.
A special meeting was held on Tuesday. when the roll
showed eighty voters Tor Harrison and Reid, and LAST
evening there were l73 enrolled. Their" nrr 900
Cuban voters In the Win Assembly District and thr
president Mr. Marcus say, that hy neN Thursday they
will all be- enlisted under the banner Of PFoiccuo Tor
the Crhans enthusiastic admirer, 81 the w'rl"u'
Administration Of President Harrison. He Cuoal' IN
this city Will vote the Republican ticket almost 10
man on November T." said the president Of the club
last evening. The next meeting VIII be held on
October ~ when business OF importance VIII come up
for considerations The officers Of the club Laiay""
Marcus president. Joseph Rodriguez. vice pfesluchi
Gabriel Casanova. secretary Daniel II. 1ppp, rta
nrer I1burcio Agular, chairman Of u" cAccui'f'
committee: PHILIPPE Romero. marshal; Marlin town.
serg.un nj arms and Theodore Render cOlOrbeHrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
clIEEpING rnEIR CANDIDATES.

u was no ooinary meeting that was heh by the
Republican Organization OF the XNIst Assembly Dis
irct last night. The new quarters OF IN" 0rganlha
don at Firy.scvcnih ST. and sixth ave. were filed
with ut least 400 good Republicans. Fnhn Root was
he first speaker. lis plain fr'ibc language pro
ducoi telling effects. He frequently nppla uded
and was chccnd when he ended. William {. Roberts
next spoke. lie followed by simon Hess. candi-
date FOR Assembly. Mr. Hess needed no Introduction.
and "a BE- spoke his popularity WIS manifested by
frequent cheering. Tue next speaker was James {.
crawford. Republican candidate for A'-emblyman.
Luciu, p chittendcn nnl Peter Miller also spoke.
The hall viii bc used during d" campaign 10y the
,'olircd Cam lgu Climb and all other Republican or
..,rf,,ti,n, al fh, NNi-t Assembly District Among
,hr.. who vc-c present la-t night Benjamin T..
l.u Colonel 81 ". Macon, lhWNnCe IIaihc.. james
"v"t, \ A. KnrX Robert Swccny. Th1ma, T. Went
worth and Joseph Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ALABAMA METHOD MET BY LAW.
MORE DEMOCRATIC ELECTION OFFICIALS IN TIL,

GRIP OF FEDERAL COURT.
Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 90 tspecal.-If the arrest BY
Federal officers OF the Bullock County officials several
days ago, warrants out by Populsts and the
subsequent mandamus proceedings Instituted 70
pei them to appoint a Populist manager at each
polling place in the county, created sensation, stu
greater sensation created today by the announce
ment that similar proceedings had been Instituted
against the officers Of Montgomery and Macon, two
other large Black Belt counties The exciting
great interest here and throughout the South par
icularly I'm Louisiana, whore II Is threatsnsd
that parish officers will be called into the Federal
courts should the decision I'm Alabama he favorable 10
the Peoples party. 1t IS rumored that almost the
entire Democratic bar OF the State has volunteered to
defend the county officials. Another sensation In
political circles today the publication In 1.-The
Evening Journal" OF a letter dated New York. October
g. and signed by T. II. Carter. chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee. officially recognizing tile
Mosley wing OF the Republican party in the state.
The letter concludes by saying that this judgment Is
I'm conformity with the ruling OF the National Con
vention, and IL IL earnestly hoped that Ill faithful
Republicans will abide by t.. The Moseey wing are
I'm hearty sympathy with the fusion movement. ana the
letter OF Chairman Carter. II Is claimed by the Mos
leyites and Peoples party, will practically sodify the
Republican party in this state for the fusion Ticket