New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TO CAPTURE MARYLAND.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS WILL WAGE
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
DETERMINED TO WREsr THE STATE r"'
DEMOCRATIC CoNTRoI~sTKoNG REso-
Ipx 1r1napApH TO TIE TRIBuNR.l

po,,,uore June 5-The state Convention Of Re
publican Clubs at the Academy Of Music IN 'iiS
city to-day was the largest and most eh'nuSaS''0
in the history of the League in MaTy'dhu' ""0
the first OF the year Stephen r. Mason the p''S.-
dent w W. Johnson. Of Baltimore. and the leau-
ora Of the party in different sections OF the STATE
have been actively engaged In strengtheiHns '"e
League and organizing clubs The result Vi "'''
efforts was shown to-day by 10 ciuos oe'ne i'r
resented in the convention over SeNe"l! ',"
all parts OF the State have been organized "i'n"
wear When the roll of clubs was called thrte
rew ones composed of young Republicans ana
named the John Sherman. the William Mckinney
and the Thomas B. Reed were warmly cheer'u' III.
colored Republicans We're represented ny Soie ~
the most intelligent coored men in the sta'e, .
letter from w. W. Tracey, president OF 'he ma
tional League was read. in which he Jrged the
young Republicans Of Maryland to Keep up 'he
good work they had begun and continue 10
strengthen their already splendid orsan'~""o"'
Stephen r. Mason Of ;he most popuiai ne
publicans IN the State was reelected president
and in his speech urged the party to pun 'ose'"''
and make a victory certain in this stare.
The resolutions. which were enthuS.As''""Y
adopted afis m allegiance to the principles OF tne
party as set forth in the last National ConNenIion.
and declare that the party. when rams IT, 5e
economic measures. upon which industrial ne ue
ponds, not upon the principles or froltS.on no
even Of Free Trade but upon M C rs%sras sugar
Trust; which deals with the great silver 4uesesson
by passing bill "tO coin a vacuum , Wh4CH oIleiS
az It's solution Of the currency problem pIVpoS'
tion TO return 10 "wld-cat' State banks when He-
grades the foreign policy Of our Nation by .
graceful though fortunately unsuccessful mrisu,
10 overthrow a Republican form Of government ana
restore dissoute, tyrannical. barbarian queen ait4
which attacks the pensions given by grateful Ma
ton to it's defenders through secre; ORDERS ana un
fair rulings although 1t dares not attack heH
openly. is competent and never VIII ne com
petent 10 manage the affairs OF this great Nailoh
The resolutions continue: IN our Own St4,e me ne
unprogress!ve Conservative policy. when mas -
long retarded its growth. and the reckless disTe-
gard BY Democratic leaders Of their promises 10 me
peopie are causing thousands OF honest men VINO
have hitherto voted with ;he dominant party 10
turn 10 the Republican party for relief. With Dem
ocratic lncapaciv underm .ng the Nation ana Dem
ural advantages Of our state. it is only necessar;
for the Republican party 10 show itse'f retGN am
capable of securing the victory which Is w,thin rs
grasp To Republican supremacy we Wisn
10 organize League clubs in every voting district ana
precinct State and thereby feel the strength
which comes from united action. -.
big mass-meetng of Republicans was held at
the Academy Of Music to-nch.. Clubs from al
parts Of the city marched to the meeting. The
large building was packed with enthusiastic citi-
gems Among the speakers were Senator Higgins.
of Delaware and Congressman HERMAN. OF oregon
Hepburn. of Iowa. and Robinson. OF sylVan.a:
The meeting Of the largest OUtpOurlngs OF
Republicans ever held In he State