The Washington times., 1902-07-24
To Speak on Same Sub
jects in the Maine
Campaign.
POLITICAL EFFECT DISGUISE
Reorganization Democrats Think De-
fcated Presidential Candidates Help
Will Injure the Party-Mr. Carmack
Says His Help Is Ve:y Acceptable.

Senator E. W. Carmack, of Tennes-
see. who is also secretary of the litcra-
ture committee OF The Democratic
Congressional committee. LEI; Wash
iagtcn last night for Boston, where he
is scheduled to make an address to-
morrow night from the platform upon
which William J. Bryan VIII also speak.
Mr.. CarnIack will speak with the Ne
biaskGn at Bangor ard several other
this city next week.
To agree upon the points Of these ad-
dresses is understood TO have been en-
CT the main reasons fo: Mr. Bryan
recent impromptu visit TO Washington
and his midnight conference with the
Tennessee Senator.
Compared Notes.
The editor OF The Commcner," in
his present semi-retire-rcnt from poll
tics, is believed to have felt little i'll
at ease at the prospect OF breaking into
the ''enemy's country" even in Bc5ton.
with its reputed band Of so-called anti
inperial!s;s to give neral. even If 81
lent. approval to his utterances. The
idea of having man CT national promi-
nence TO speak from the same plat
fern with him on this very lire of
thought, wh.ch may arouse more LEGAL
enthusiasm there than IN scme others
of the big cities. seems to have appealed
to Mr.. Bryan. and before going away
from the Capita! CT the nation he had
secured the Tennessee Senator's prom
Use to make an arraignment of the Ad-
miDistTaticn's course IN the Philip
pines.
The vuiuc of MIR. Bryan's services to
the Democracy at the present time was
the subject of great deal of varyin
comment among politicians yesterday.
There was a great diversity of opinion
as to whether the active participation
of the Nebrssk in the coming Con-
gressioral campaign would be altogether
an unalloyed blessing to the candidates
who are bending all their energies 20
beating their Republican antagonists
and thereby securing for their party the
control of the next House.
His Help Not Entirely Acceptable.
The members of the party who are
themselves actively engaged in working
up general sentiment for the fall cam
paign are believed to welcome the ex-
peerless leader" and to regard his re-
turn 10 the ranks of the spellbiaders as
good omen for the cause. Others ex-
press the view that his connection with
the Congressional campaign in certain
OF the States will result in more good
to his opponents than 1t will to those
of his own party.
There can be no doubt. however, thai
Mr. Bryan's aid will be eagerly well
coined by those of the Democratic lead
ers who have been most pronounced il
their denunciation of the Administrator
in its principal policies. Not only a.
Boston but at Bangor, and the Other
Maine towns where he is epected to ad
dress large audiences, it is believed
that Mr.. Bryan will endeavor in hi!
speeches to outline the Democratic po'
sition in national politics as the Ne
braskan thinks it ought to be put be
fore the public. This. 1t is understood
is the main point upon which Mr.. BryaI
the latter's position on the campaign
committee places him in possession o.
all the secrets which that committed
intends to spring from time to time a!
the leading issues of the campaign.
Wants to Outline Policies.
Mr.. Bryan is known TO be very anx
ious to continue his past record at out
lining the way the Democratic party
should 20. and little surprise is felt
therefore, that he should seek cut Mr.
Carmack and secure from the latter &
few tips as to which way the wint
IS going to blow in this part OF tht
country this fall on present political
issues.
When asked yesterday concerning the
reports that Mr. Bryan's aid was not so
eagerly desired by some of the party as
previous statements had seemed 20 in
dica:c, Mr. Carnack said
'Ia, such stories are ridiculous. OF
course we want Mr.. Bryan, and his aid
f.. the coming campaign is desired by all
those in authority in the party. There
are always some few who are never sat
is.ied with what they have or are able
to get and find greater pleasure in pull
ing down than in helping to build up.
Mr.. Bryan IS going to help us build up,
and as we know he is a good. hearty
worker in everything to which he gives
bis attention, we are more than glad TO
have him take the stump.
I'm Boston, when / speak from the
same platform with Mr.. Bryan my re-
marks will be directed principally TO
the atrocities which we believe have
been committed in the Philippines. {
may also touch upon the question of
trusts, but this will be secondary TO
the other matter. My speeches with Mr..
Bryan in Maine will also be along these
lines"