Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
BUT ONE NAME HEARD
Continued from First Page.)

for him until the last dog is hung when
the convention meets next summer.
Not DESCENDANT Note.
H. S. Chubb. chairman Of the republican
state central committee Of Florida. said:
You may say that President Roosevelt
will receive the solid vote Of the Florida
delegation which will attend the next re-
publican national convention. Thus far, as
chairman of the republican state central
committee of my state, have not heard
discordant note in regard to Mr.. ROosevelts
succeeding himself. 1t has been said that
the southern republican vote can be bought.
wish that men who make such bold asser-
tons would specifically state what state
delegations are on the market. Certain 1t
Is the remark does not apply to the repub-
lican delegai ton from Florida
No Opposition in Ohio.
Judge NJ A. Norris of Youngstown. Ohio.
candidate for judgeship on the Ohio SUI
preme bench. was at the Arlington today,
and said:
There is no opposition to Mr.. Roosevelt
in Ohio. Senator Hanna has host of
friends, but they know the senator will not
be candidate"
Senator Aldrich Prefers to Be Silent.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, when
asked for an expression of opinion on
Roosevelts nomination, said: II would
prefer not to be interviewed at present on
the subject"
Aggrieved Over Appointments.
Chairman Republican State Central Co1u-
mittee w. 1. Wellman, Alabama 1.-THE re-
publicans of Alabama feel that the Pres
dent has treated them very unfairly, and,
consequently, are not enthusiastically for
him for second term to succeed himself.
The state will send delegation to the next
republican national convention instructed
1or Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio. The parting
or the ways between the regular republican
organization of Alabama and the President
came when our convention met In Septem-
per, !V02, In which resolution was intro
duced which criticised the President be-
cause of the Booker Washington incident.
The President 1t seems, took umbraRe at
the same since which time he has consid-
ereo the republicans of the state in a state
OF war against him. and in the matter of
appointments has acted as if we were per-
sonal enemies. I have no hone now that
the breach made will ever be healed, az
Tar as the President is concerned
National Committeeman J. W. Demmfck
ALABAMA: The republicans of Alabama
are not satisfied with President Roosevelt
They feel that the President has not treat
IN their Judgment and ability to manage
the AFFAIRS of the party in Alabama prop
erly' and, therefore, feel that he has no
claim on their support"
Maryland on Record.
National Committeeman McComas of
Maryland: Put 1t as strong as you can
that the republicans of Maryland are for
the nomination Of President Roosevelt.
They voted for him in 1900 and at the last
state convention expressed themselves in
Iavor OF his succeeding himself as Pres-
Iowa Republicans Unanimous.
Representative Lacey of Iowa declares
there isn't any sentiment out his way other
than for Roosevelt.
The sentiment is unanimous as far as
Know, and no one has talked of any other
candidate. The people have made I'D their
minds In the matter and that settles IT.
AS matter of fact 1 know of a lot of
democrats who will vote for Mr. Roosevelt
next year."
Actual Situation in New York.
representative Sherman of New York de-
olared that the empire state would give