The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
Will Advise Every WOrlIingman
in the Eighteenth District
TO PLACE THE SEAL OF CONDEMNA.
TON OF SUCH A NOMINATION.

An Interview with Allen Siivers. ar
Alliance Republican. Matter that Will
be Interesting Reading TO ali Democrats
The nomination of Thomas II. Morgan
Sr. of Alliance does not meet with the
approval of the Republicans of Mahoning
county, and according to ali reports, they
will not support him.
The article published below is from the
Youngstown Viudicator. NJ. A. Norris
who is quoted as saying Morgan will be
defeated and ought to resign, is leading
Republican attorney of Youngstown. He
is a leader, and the very convention that
nominated Morgan hOnOreu Mr.. Norris
by making him Presidential electoT of the
eighteenth district. This was done by
acclamation. He certainly is high Re-
publican authority. p. II. McEvery Is a
leading Republican iaboring mau who
has served as councilman.
THE INTERVIEW.
The Vindicator has tho following: "The
nomination of Thomas II. Morgan was
the worst selection tuat the Republican
party of the Eighte eruth District could
have made for Congress-" said Allen Sill
ers, a well known RapuOlicaO, formerly
OF Mahouiny county, md for several years
resident OF Alliance, Iuig morning,
THE next day after the Salem couycn-
ton | offered TO wac, 500 that Morgan
would be defeated, wac fugni no takers.
am, and always hay been 4 r -publiCaL.
| believe in the principles of the party,
but l will not vote for Morgan, and |
know hundreds of Republicans who feel
as do and will do the same thing. Since
l came over here l have not heard a
Republican speak favorably of his
candidacy, and with such feeling through
the district ne is certain to be beaten"
us Morgan opposed to organized
labor?"
"Well, to show what kind Of a man he
Is, when he found the knights of Labor
had an organization in his works, he
discharged the entire force, and il is well
known that he has followed the same
policy ever since. The Republican work
Ingmeu through the district will all oppose
Morgan"
MORGAN MUST RETIRE.
The storm ofindignation aroused among
the Republican workiugmen and the
friends of organic I'd labor throughout the
entire Congressional district has increased
IN volume until the party managers real
lzlnR that defeat 10 certain, are compelled
to admit that the only salvation for tie
ticket Is to have the representative Of
scab labor retire, and that speedy action
must be taken or the entire ticket in
MahOning and Columbiana counties will
be swept away, and Eastern Ohio float the
banner Of solid and victorious Democ.
rscy.
NJ, a. NORRIS TALKS.
NJ. A. Norris, Of this city, whose Repub-
llcanism will not be questioned, said
today: 1T Morgan remains on the
ticket he Will eudauger the life Of the Re
publican party. His defeat is certain and
with the feeling against him will carry
down the others. He can not be com.
PEELED to resign, but he ought to have
sense enough to retire aud have the va
cancy hlled by representative Republi-
can who would add strength TO the ticket,
ana not weaken it.
p. H, M'EvEY's INTERVIEW.
"Wnl Thomas r. Morgan, the Republi-
can nominee for Congress attempt TO
uniouize his sh0us a. AlIauCe?' was the
inquiry of Vice President McEvey, OF the
Amalgamated Association.
''If he should it would increase his
weakness, as il would show that he was
artuated in that direction by political
motives only, and a desire TO save him
self and not that he was . sincere sup
porter Of organized labor. After he had
been nominated at Salem, AIR, Morgan
sent for ms and made loud protestations
of his love for the workngman. | said TO
him that il the charges ! heard op every
hand, that he was foe TO organized labor,
were true would not vote for him, though
l had been a delegate to the convention,
and would resign as member of the Re
publican county executive committee,as /
did not want to be placed in the position
of supporting any candidate who was not
a warm friend OF organized labor. am
investigating the charges against Mr..
Morgan. and il found to be true, and the
evidence certainly tends in that direction,
| shall advise every workingman in the
district to place the seal of condemnation
on such u nomination by voting against
him and working earnestly 10 secure bis
defeat. What kind OF representative in
congress would such man be to protect
the interests of laborP 1t would simply
be turning a wolf loose upon them.
"Mr. Morgan, understand, claims that
he has fifty union men out of six or seven
hundred in his employ. What does that
amount to when they have no orRauiza-
tion? If these few belong to unions else
where and have no organization in the
works and are not allowed to have any,
would like to know how organized labor
is represented there Such claim won't
do. 1t is simply a subterfugo."