Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
TO ELECr pElFeArFs TOMORROW.
Another District Republican Convention d
BE Held.


TICKETS TO M VOTED AT rur ErrrprrcAx
r2INARrrs roSfsBr - ruE CANDIDATES pom
MINNEAroLis-A LARGE sFRINKIINa OF xnTrs
pEIEsATEs PROMISED.
by tomorrow evening the District win b
provided with two separate sots Of aelegatss
and alternates 20 the national republican con-
yention. The national convention can take its
choice. Mcssrs. Carson and Gleason. who we're
excited by the convention held January IL viii
so claiming that they we're chosen by the only
properly constituted republican convention.
The delegates 20 lie elected tomorrow VIII
make similar claim. The difference
Is that the Carson convention was called by Q
central committee organized under a call made
by Ar. Carson, who claimed. as the District
member OF the national committee. authority
uiGer me can 81 TIE republican national COM
mittee. The convention of TO-DAY traces its
title through the central committee chosen
under the call Of Mr.. A. n. :. Davis, chairman
OF the old central committee. Who claimed to
be TIE proper person % issue the call aud that
the directions made by the national COMMITTEES
did not require n joint call by Mcssrs. Carson
ana Davis. ns conteuded 10y Carson.
THE rRIN,Errs.
The delegates 10 be chosen 20 the District
convention tomorrow will be chosen by a mode
new TO District republican politics Instead Of
holding mass meetings an the various districts
primary elections will he hold aud the rolls
viii be opened from 60 O'Clock. Printed
tickets Will be used. Five delegates and three
altornates will be chosen for the convention
In the fourth. sixteenth. seventeenth ana
eighteenth districts members will also lie
chosen 90 the central committee. Three
igISes and a clerk have been appointed in
each district 10 have Charge Of the election.
4 lie l7.ft. That flsra will hs ahar.a
lorty white delegates aud alteruates chosen ous
OF total Of lf6 Among those who will prob
ably be members Of the convention are District
Attorney Cole. DIR. VIM Tindall Secretary Of
the board OF District Commissioners VIM.
Mayse. " ii. Slater. Simon Wolf. l.. NJ. Saun-
cer-, Frank Aidrich. Meyer Loeb. Lewis Cle-
rhane, H. W. Coffin. d. l.. NJ. Peixotto, u. n.
Austin and A. II. :. DAVIS.
ARRAsGENESTs FOR THE CONVENTION.
The convention tomorrow will be held in he
Academy OF Music. and will be called TO order
at aeon by Mr.. Frank hdrich. chairman of the
central committee. There will he music by the
Marine Band. and II rs announced also that
some distinguished orators will be present to
entertain and thrill she delegates with impas-
stoned words. The convention held IN the the
after with ITS accomrsnimenss OF music and or
atory VIII present a marked contrast 20 the
Carson convention held IN a small and ruaely
furnished hall without any music other than
that which rang in the words OF the speakers
lhis very contrast il spoken of by Carson men
as evidence that some person or persons able
TO command more money than has usually been
spent on such affairs IN the District is s,payinp
the freight" Ii L. promised by the aCers that
tomOrrows convention will be a model OF order
Whether delegates who want the floor at the
same time the chairman wants the band to play
will cheerfully yield Is a matter vet 90 De de-
termined. Chairman Aldrlch will call the con-
yention 10 order and the slate SAYS that Geo.
NJ Arnold Will be the temporary and Lewis Gle
phane the permanent chairman.
THE CANDIDATES.
III the men who make states have settled def
nitely who will be chosen as delegates 20 Miuue-
apolis the fact is not generally known. The
names mentioned are those of l.. VI. Saunders
Simon Wolf, ". Calvin Chase and Arthur ST A.
Smith. Frank Aldrich. A. H. :. Davis and H.W.
Coffin are spoken of as alternates. Mr.. Jere
Wilson, whose name has been used AS that Of =
possible delegate. has decided, IL il stated, not
10 run. W. &. Chase, who has always been 20
active against Carson that his name las been
given to the anti-Carson faction, has stood
from the first a candidate for election as
a delegate. There seems TO be consider
able opposition TO him, or rather
considerable strength developed for other can
didates, which makes Mr.. Chase's election
somewhat doubtful, though that colored leader
speaks with confidence Of the result Mr.. Ar
thur st. A. Smith, who is in the field. has been
prominent as a colored leader, and expects 20
get many votes.
THE DELEGATES AND kITERNArrs
The following are the regular tickets TO be
voted in the various districts, and which IL u
expected will be elected:
First district-Delegates, J. TeYoung Joseph
worthington, A. W. Carroll, Reuben Giles. H.
NJ. Smith; alternates. Daniel Lee, Alexander
HHnnicut Joseph Holly.
Second distriet-Delegates, Frank Aldrich,
]. W. sommerville, l., NJ. Saunders, J. NJ
Gregory, Ralph Mormley; alterpates, VIM
Tindall, Preston Harris, J. Wall
Third district-Delegates. Benz. johnson,
Alfred Martin. James Burnley, Robert SMALL
wood, Geo. Baker; alternates, J. vaines, VIM
Lee, W. +. Harris; delegate central committee,
Chas. T. shelton; alternate. Andrew Butler.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Jas J.. Turner,
0rtway \. Butler, Geo. W.smith Daniel WASH
ingtoB, Jas. Davenport; alternates, Henry n.
Bowles, Henry johnson, Robert Gray.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures. Chas. s. Johnson
Vim, Crawford, Robert Jones, Chas. II. Clokey,
Shelly Williams; alternates Leonidas Lee, Geo.
Bussey, Frank Honesty.
Sixth distrIct-Deegates Gilbert Joy, 0tha
Branson, Frank Wigand, Z. I. 5. Brent, L. q.
Beard; alternates, Vim. ii. Shorter, Thomas
Watson, Walter Nelson.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, John W. TAYLOR,
c. G. Cole, William Beckett l. NJ Hewlett T.
&. Baumgrnss; Aliernates, 5. Il. Brown, y. II.
Austin, Joseph Anderson.
Eighth district-Delegates Robert r. Brown,
Geo. NJ Arnold, Louis Spauier, Meyer Loeh,
Johnnie Mcintosh; Rlternates, Jacob strather,
Vim. Pierce, w. 4. Reed.
Ninth distrIct-Delegates, W. Calvin Chase
ii. W. Coffin, T. u. Mel arland, Lewis Clephane,
Il. L. Petway. Alternates, W. A. Woods, Z. "
Knight. ID. L. NJ. Peixotto.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, VIM. Gibbs VIVA
Nicolson, Ihos. Patton. Marcellus Vest, Alexan-
der Bufonchio Alternates Charles Strange,
Henry Ridgly. Julius Sumby.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures Robert Oliver,
Geo Newman, Coleman Horner Gilbert Curtis,
ii. ID. Pryor. Alternates, Charles Cant, Robert
Ward, A. Payne.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures. Geo. o. Miller,
John IL. Crane, Andrew V. Roby, George X
Shock, III. T. Quincy; alternates, VIM j. Crog-
gin, l.. F. jackson. A. 4. Armstrong.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures, X. c. Powell,
Capt w. II. Slater, John Davis, J. J. Nc
Carthy, John Seitz; alternRtes, Henry Wood,
James jackson, Richard Hatton.
l. Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures c. II. Wat
son, A III. 5. Davis, Simon Wolf. Moses Ander-
son, Arthur st. A. Smith; alternates. Thomas
Blantord, James II. Smallwood, John W.
Walker.
Fifteenth district-Delegates Bernard West,
Jno. l.. Nogh, Jas. Nicholas, VIM. Mayse, Chas-
Hurbert; alternates, Thos. Butler, Henry
Smith, L. II. Smith
Sixteenth district-Delegates, c. Kennedy,
Joseph Terrence, Wm. Alexander, James Harris,
Henry l.. Mann; alternates, Geo. Todd, Archie
Dyson, VIM. Wilson.