Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-25
Succeeds Wellington as Chairman
Republican State Committee.
SENATOR DENOUNCES GOV. L0WNDES
Makes Speech Before Committee
When rendering Resignation.
WISHES PARTY SUCCESo


and State Treasurer Thomas j. shryoch was
unanimously elected chairman IN ms place
The meeting was held at noon in Raines
Hall and was largely attended
Mr. WELLINGTON called the meeting to or
der. and after roll call, made a speech IN
which he gave his reasons for rendering MS
resignation. He expressed sorrow at ihe
crisis in party affairs which conpeleu MN
To take such Il course, and SAID ne iesier
ted that in the excitement last week ne lit'i
uttered words which might be interpreted
to mean that he wished his party TO De oe-
f,ated in the approaching election Such,
he said was not the case, as ne Sfeau4 ue-
sired a republican victory. The senator then
proceeded in impassioned words 10 oe-
nounce Gov. Lowndes, for his tfeacheTs
and double dealing in the matter he
characterized the conduct OF the governor
as .,,lastarfIy and deceitful, ana gave an
account of the differences Sliiihai " ti'
already published.
He then rendered his resignation as chair-
man, after thanking the committee ana Tue
republican party Tor Wildl IheS h"u "'
for him in the past
Mr. Stenhen r. Mason of Baltimore was
elected temporary chairman, ana upon ms
taking the chair Mr.. Wellington lntfoduceu
hin, to the committee and retired. AS the
senator walked out of the hall ne was
warmly applauded by his friends.
Gen. shryock Unanimously Elected.
Gen. Thomas ]. Shryock was then unan-
imouslv chosen chairman, upon motion OF
Controller Goldsborough
The new chairman escorted to the
stage BY Senator McComas and Sheriff f.
Nj Hoffman, the Malster leader OF Baltl-
more city. In taking the chair General
Shryock made a short speech IN "hlci lie
predicted republican victory IN NoVehiper.
He said that as he belonged to no faction
no I1-nllIG six aid OF all republicans III
his work.
I-pon motion of Representative Sydney
f. Mudd the resolutions which were passed
by the committee last Wednesday anu
which caused all the trouble, We're modilleu
to suit the wishes of the Malstet peoH.9,
who expressed themselves satisfied with
the work done, and through their leaueiS
promised loyal support to the ticket nothl-
mated, and predicted victory for the parry;
The executive committee was appointed
and among those chosen were Mr. Thomas
G Moves of Montgomery county ana MI
James b. Belt of Prince Georges county.
Th. meeting closed at / 10 IN, and the
leaders present said the result was en- EN-,
uentIv satisfactory, and that the party was
now better able to go into the nght thah
ever. ..
committees together for = pm. today. and
will at once open his headquarters ana
push the campaign with all his well-known
Vigor and ability
Recipients of Tickets.
The names of those to whom tickets Oh
admission to the place of meeting were Is
sued follows:
Allegany-Geo W. Snyder, Chas. II. Holtz-
man John j. Beall, J. b. Williams, Daniel
Honck and William Cooper.
Anne Arundel-Dr. w. S. Tuck, H. l.
Brice. Byron Phillips, Edward NutweN and
Rich Alton
First district Baltimore city-Henry 8,
Shakespeare. y. c. Tillman. Geo W. PET
fer, Thos. A. Robinson R J. Durm, Geo.
3 Flynn and \. A Moreland
Second district-Cieo. Padgett, Charles
West Geo. A Schaal. S. r. Mason, Geo F:
Jones' Richard j. Dyott, S T. Addison and
S a Sweeney.
Third district-James sleun, George Ell
bridge. b L. Turner, ", B. Covei, Alfred
j Schulty John A Keith, Shannon G.
Wood and Thos. S. Parks.
Baltimore county,. Goodman Boyd, Z.
Ross Mace Zehedee Householder, Iaban
Sparks, S. Ellsworth Upton, Samuel H. De-
hoff and Arthur V. Graham
Calvert-Thos. Parran, r, H Hall and X
Carrol-Dr. C Bernie, VIM. T. Frizzell,
Chas Melville, W. w. Sweetgert and Jas
A. Baer.
D Deane and Joseph l.. Wells.
Charles-Sydney L. Mudd, Geo. B. Wade
and Thos Norman
Notwithstanding Lee Goldsborough j.
L Andrews, Henry j. Phillips and VIM
Clash.
Frederick-John Markall. II Clay Hen
shaw, w. II. Harvey, John Murray, Chas
Robinson and Andrew j. Dreamer.
Garret-Geo. d. White W. w. Sweet and
Thns II. Bittinger
Harford-R. J. slbert. S. a. Williams,
Edward NJ Allen, jr.; Jas. F. Johnson, C.
c. Pusey.
Howard-Trueman Weileng. H Hughes
and Hamilton j. Warner
ksnt-Wilbur EIiascn F. H. Harper and
Lewis Henry.
Montgomcry-'Thos c. Moves. Thos. Daw-
son. Lewis Hill and Ashley NJ Gould.
Prince George's-Jas. r. Belt. w. T. Roll
Inns, S. r. Jennings and Clarence Hawkins
Queen Anne-AIbert Cowman, John E.
Wilson. David Wallace and John P. For
rest.
Samerset-A L. Dryden, VIM. F. Lark
ford, Harry b. Phoebus and Edward NJ.
ST Mary's-Enoch b Abell Joseph H.
Ching and Mahouey Palmers.
Talbott-H. Clay Muilikin, a. Fl. Sams,
c. c. Short and Isaac \. Barker.
Neutrality-suspicious.. w. Adams, John W.
CobIe. Geo. A Davis. Leander II. KARIN
and Harry X. Statzman.
Wtcomico-Robcrt i. Graham a S Adj
kirs W. H Knowles and f. S. S Turner.
Worcestcr-A. p. Barnes. Z. s. Furbush
f ]. Schofiield and Geo r Marshall.
Effect of WeIiinGton's Retirement.
1.-THE retirement of Senator Wellington
from the craftsmanship of the state central
committee leaves the republican party in a
better condition than 1t has been for
months" said Maryland republican who
is on the inside of politics in that state
and who is close to all the leaders to "A
Star reporter today. For some time past
there had been undercurrent of dissat-
isfaCtiun with the senator He seemed to
b. possessed of an idea that there was a
movement on foot to supp ant him state
leader and this made those around him diff
ftdent about Offering suggestions. His de-
lay in opening headquarters was n source
OF irritation. for the democrats had not
closed theirs after the municipal campaign
In Baltimore and were hard at word for the
state Tight. While recognizing the danger
of representation. the other republican
leaders We're fearful either of urging Mr.
Wellington going ahead with the work
themselves. because they knew that he was
liable to fly off at tangent at any time.
As to the cause of the final rupture, the
resolutions Of the state central committee
selecting campaign committee to coop
crate with the first named body In the
management of the fight We have the word
OF Gov. Lowndes that he consulted
about them four or five days before they
were adopted. He also advocated their
passage at the meeting, and Immediately
after the adjournment tod the reporters
he was entirely satisfied with what had
been accomplished. The newspaper men
were thrown entirely off their guard, and
nod r..re ,ieyht 1t.