Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Mr. John Boyies stsssnsst q sh< Local
Situation.

M. John Boyle's Stassmsat q sh< Local
Situation.
Mr.. John Boyle, ex-chairinan OF the central
democratic committee, who has been absent
from the city for the past two weeks, returning.
however, for the purpose OF attending the meet
Ing OF the Weller committee last Thursday. has
returned to the city. While away. however, be
kept close track OF the local situation To a
STAR reporter today he expressed himself -
well pleased with the situation here and said
from his observation and from what be heard
from friends the District democratic were thor
oughly aroused and would. before the campaign
closed, show their faith BY their works. syste-
matte work would be done and he had no doubt
but what the District now as in the past would
be IN the vanguard Of democratic work. All
tney could do. he said, WAS 10 render financial
aid ana moral support 20 the democratic nomi-
nees, and this they would do in a manner that
would put the croakers 20 scofn. The feeling
against Cleveland arising out of his appoint
ment OF non-residents to District Offices, which
even now stiii exists to some extent, is not IS
bitter as II was, and since then Mr. Cleveland
has said II he had the same thing 20 do over
again he would not inflict outsiders upon ne.
lie has acknowledged that he had. when in
office, done District democrats a great injustice
Mr.. Boyle when asked about the differences
they were nov, he thought, in fair way to-be
adjusted. The men on both committees are
good, honest democrats, devoted 20 democracy,
had shown In the past the faith that was, in
them by their works, and would. he, thought,
soon get together.
Boyle, and We will, TIM sure, present q united
front"
CLAIMS OF MEMBERSHIP.
Continuing he said that the names Of twenty
members Of the central democratic committse
hsd been announced from the stage Of the con-
vention. Since then Mr. Wells Of the eighteenth
district had been acknowledged by The Manogue
faction, as was proper that he should have been,
as be was the unanimous selection of the three
delegates from that district. and Mr.. Hutchns,
whose reputation for honesty OF purpose is onlv
equaied by his rock-ribbed democracy, had
acknowledged that Mr.. MckeSna was properly
chosen the member OF the central committee
J from the fourth district. On their own show
ing tins left the Manogue faction but ten mem
bers, the number always accorded them by the
Weller committee and still accorded to them.
Mr.. Mohler had since the ''split' seen that
the Manogne committee was not the properly
constituted committee. II had publicly with
drawn, leaving them bu. out OF % members.
although the Mnnogue committee had filled
certain alleged vacancies IN she SIXTH eleventh
and twenty-second districts.
In the siAth district reuresented bv Or
Hammett, even Mr.. Mauogue had acknowledged
DIR. Hammett, as when Janosae was a candidate
FOR chairman he personally called on him and
solicited has support. and It was not until
after DR.. Hammett declined to support him for
chairman that Mr.. Manogue suddenly discoy-
cred that Young man named Mctiill was the
duly elected member from the sixth district
MT. kIlmartIn. continued Mr.. Bowie Illus
titles his course By saying that Mr.. Mcdonald
the member from the twenty-second district