The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

the secretary OIL the department O1%Com-
merce and Labor. and then made him
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee, SO that he might use his
official knowledge OF the Illegal acts
OF trusts, as a club to compel campaign.
contributions In order to prevent PROSE,
cutions
The National Democratic Committee has
arranged to have Governor Montague
speak at Paterson N. J., on Friday night
in addition to speaking in Carnegie In
stitute In this city, on Thursday ni~ht.
Judge N1cConnville, who is In charge Of
the Speakers Bureau of the COMMITTEES,
said this afternoon, he hoped to be able
to induce the Governor to make more
speeches for the committee, but did not
know that he would succeed in doing so.
The committee hopes to- be able TO In
5duce Senator Daniel to make some
speeches in this city, but Up to the pies.
ent time he has declined saving that
upon concluding his tour Of West Virginia
he would devote his time 10 virginia
Governor Montague has been invited to
respond TO q toast at the annual dinner
Of the Virglnians to be sivcn on the eve
ming OF Member 18th and has accepted.
Everything Promising.
Hon. Melbert B. Cary, OF Conn ecticut,
wac mead
quarters this afternoon, accompanied BY
Daniel N. Nor gan, former treasurer OF the
United States. Mr.. Cary was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor two years
ago, and Is this year on the Democratic
ticket for presidential elector. He is one
of Me best known and most active Demo,
Gratis in this State.
4 II think Connecticut will be carried
for Judge Parker If we get out the entire
Democratic and anti-Rooseyelt vote in
the State he said. rEveryth,ng looks
very promising for Judge Parker and our
State; ticket. Two years ago 1t was de-
feated for Governor of Connecuc cut ny
only 800 plurality. and against the very
high figures given for Mr.. Mckinley at
the proceeding national elect on. The DEM
socrats were not then united as now, and
there was no open Republican hostility
to the Republican administrations, suc',
as now exists and is IN constant evidence
in Connecticut
Tn Fine Shape.
There is a very strong feeling in the
State against Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton policies, and the Democratic party
presents the best organization II has had
in many years i In the State. Therefore, I
am confident of good results for the ma
ltional md State tickets in our State"
1. Mr.. Morgan, who was himself recently
a candidate on the Democratic ticket for
Governor, corroborated Mr.. Cary's state
ment, and shared his opinion rs to the
probability of favorable news for the
Democrats from Connecticut in November.
Ex-senator Charles A. Towne, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress In the Four
tenth Congressional District of New
York. last night filed Hon. w. Bourke
.Cockran's date al Hartford. Ie was at
national Democratic headquarters to-day.
He expressed tho, opinion that Connecti-
cut will make a very handsome showing
for the Democrats, and says all indica-
stions favor carrying Connecticut for
Parker and Davis. 3
Beyond the Rockies.
The Democratic party is thoroughly
united and excellently organized In the
State. and all elements OF the party are
working very hard for success. Hon y
q. & Ferguson, member Of the Democratic
National Committee from New Mexico,
that territory was caller at national
lea douarters to-day. Mr.. Ferguson spoke
very hopefully Of the general situation
In the Western States and territories.
'.There Is no doubt, he said, about the
success az the Democratic ticket in Col
orado, and Parker and Davis will also
carry several of the Rocky Mountain
States
i n speaking of the peculiar situation in
New Mexico, he said that the Republican
delegate, p, s. Rode. who has been In
Congress two terms. was defeated for re-
By what he thinks were corr
rupt means, and has therefore announced
himself an independent candidate for dele
gate. This means the election Of the
Democratic candidate, George B.. Money,
who is a son of Senator HernanIo D..
Money, OF mississippi.