Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
TO MAKE NO SPEECHES
ROOSEVELT WILL FOLLOW EX.
AMPLE SET BY MCKINLEY
M1ssourians Want Parker for Western
Campaign-Populists to Name
Ticket in New York.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Chairman Cortelyou said today that
Fre'iueht Roosevelt would not make any
pohtical speeches this year, setting at rest
manly rumors TO that effect which have
oeen In circulation. Beyond the speeches to
the notification committee and the letter
OF acceptance, which is yet to be published,
the President will not take any public part
In the campaign
MS IS IN line with the course pursued by
PRESIDENT mckinley in 1900. He made
speech TO the notification committee and
wrote MS letter of acceptance but did not
oenVer any speeches. He caused the an
houncement to be made that, as President
OF the whole country. he did not believe 1t
proper 10 receive deega tons and sneak to
tilehl as ne Gid in 1896, when Canton was
the Mecca of republican organizations
from every part of the country
president Roosevelt has placed tho no1iti-
car campaign in the hands of Mr. ColteIyou
ana Whlle there may be consultations be-
Tween nsttaa them. 1t is we'll understood that the
ia dio . chairman Is in absolute control
and that in all political matters he takes
the full responsibility
attorney General Moody had an extend
ed conference with Chairman CorteIyou
today. He was on his way from Wash
ington to Boston, and will deliver on id
week. 80 -'N"potl HeA'
W.. M"ody Will make two speeches
HeAt mouth, one in Maine and another in
Vermont He will also make a sneach in
Massachusetts October Z, when he will
preside over the republican state conven-
ton. 'e eon'eN-
Wanted in the West,
"A dispatch from New York last
night says: Henry B.. Halves. mem
per OF the democratic notification
committee from Missouri, is going to
Esopus tomorrow. and will make an urgent
request that Judge Parker go to st. Louis
ana ana oenver speech In the Coliseum. He
VIII also urge the judge to make a v,ooro
Gus campaign in the west speaking In Sew
eral states. The visit of Mr. HAYES was
arranged by Chairman Taggart.
Topunsts to Have State Ticket.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: II was announced from the head
quarters or the peoples party in this CITY
today that full electoral and state ticket
"ouio De placed In the field In this state
Jay w. FORREST, chairman of the populist
uotihcauon committee, announced today
the names OF those who mske the rotifica
i non speeches. at the meeting at Cooper
watson. the party's candidate for Presi.
dent. will be officially informed OF his nonni-
nation by Judge sam'l w. Williams of Vim
TGe ma r,, VICE Presidential Candidate
Unlted states Senator William " Allen Of
Madison. Nebr. The populists have estab.
listed national headquarters at the I7nion
Square Hotel, New York
One Set Of Electors in Delaware.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: ]. Edward Addicks, member of the
republican national committee for Della
ware. has been consulting the executive
committee here about the situation in that
state. The two republican factions II ia
quite fully understood, will agree upon an
electoral ticket. so as not to divide the
presidential vote. But so far no apree-
ment has been made as to the other off,
GERS, and the prospects are that two tickets
will be in the field.
Notes.
Committeeman New has announced that
Senator Fairbanks has been asked by rem
resentatives Of organized labor in Chicago
to come to that city and speak on Labor
day. September 5.
The fourth (Tenn.) district republicans
nominated w. B. Pickering of Smith
county for Congress, to oppose N. q. But
Ter, the democratic nominee
The Illinois state convention of the peo-
pies party was called to meet at Snrinr-
field. August 81
Daniel McConville Of Ohio has been Sc
lected to manage the speakers bureau for
the democratic national committee. He
held similar position during the CAM
paigns of 1896 and 1900.