Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15
.N'NAlR IS NOT A
 CANDDA1fFOR <. \; .....!:0FFICE. ,... 4
Other Republicans Are in the a !. Dark Since Boss Cassidy Left the Town, and Don't
 Know What to Say. ssa

fl 7 EaaEeft the Fowb and Don't Know What to Say. gs l ee zl.5osi. TTT- rsy It is very hard to tell these days whether the Republican party will be 1 Represented by any candidates for election to the county offices this fali
 or not. At the present time those of
 that political faith. who have political
 ambitions are. very seeretiye about
 the same, evidently fearing the con
 sequences if they dare to give voice
 to any political thoughts without first
 getting the endorsement of the emin-
 ent Mike" Right now, the head of
 the party locally is in the East and as | 1t is not his habit to leave the dope book lying around where the young and unsophisticated could get any in- formation which might hurt Ihem.
 none of the faithful are talking above whisper. The only ones who have declared themselves as candidates are the aspirants for the nomination for sheriff. Of these Biddy Doyle got his permit to talk before the boss left town, but eyer since that eventful evening when "Biddy" played the part
 of audience to the "holy show" of a
 central committee meeting. Biddy has
 been quite silent; for truly has it
 been written that Biddy's goose is cooked"
 Concerning those who were re-
 gently accused of seeking the nornin-
 ation for different offices on the Re
 publican ticket the following will ex- plain.
 When seen yesterday by a repre-
 sentative of- the Review MT. McNair
 said: sThere are several reasons why
 l am not seeking political office The
 principal reasons are: first. that am
 very comfortably situated right at the
 present time in the railroad business; the second reason is that there are two managers in the McNair family, and I am very free to admit that my
 humble views on such matters are at
 all times secondary to those of my
 colleague. In regard to the meeting that was held in the hotel on July 3. l will say that I do not admire the
 manner in which that meeting was
 held. Further than that do not care
 to; say,%"1,s ls.,.,
 uMr. Kirk and MrdO'Brien also de-
 nied in unequiyocal terms the ale gations contained in the complaint flied with the editor of the Review on
 Friday by one of: the members of that faction of the Republican party which l row hss the ear of tfle czar s-ess5. .a,f---'-s
 And then there is Lewis Hunt. for convenience sake termed Mike Now, everybody knows that Mike is Q chronic office hunter. but as yet has
 been unable to locate a seat at the
 crowded pie, dispensary on Tough Nut
 street
 Mike is--or was, rathler-out for ] the nomination for county supervisor, 1 by and with the consent of the Re pt blfcan central committee And it | is further alleged by those close to
 Mike that he, had the chairmanship promised, 10 him by Johnny Bowen 1 when that worthy was fully satisfied l that it had to go elsewhere. Poor 1 Mike. 's 8 .tAt f.i & .E ! Poor Mike. Alas, and also alack, he has awakened. True. the coming out | Of il was rough. but Mike is husky and he stands it well. In fact he has Teen there before.
 Mike, corpulent, sassy and verbose, rants in raging raucity when ap- preached on the subject of politics.
 According to him, he is out of poli- tics, at least for the once. It wasn't necessary to go to Hunt for the in | formation, but he vouchsafed 1t, so there you are. It was reported on the street yes terday that Judge Albert NJ. Sames had been asked to come to Bisbee and I try to overcome the bitter feeling that
 had been aroused by the aspersions which had been cast upon the motives of certain prominent local Republi- cans. Judge Sames was seen board ling the outbound train for Douglas last evening, so it is presumed that Ithe dove of peace which the Judge | had brought with him was adjudged to be of the Cassidy breed, and would
 not do in this roost-
 The fact of the matter is that the
 boss forgot to leave anything for Hunt when he retired ( (?)yfrom active poli- | tics. Hunt is sore. He hasn't even l look in so far as the present regime of Republicanism is concerned in con pection with the coming campaign.
 And lest we forget. Hunt wants it un- dsrstood that he is not out for any tttius. HOl eNSIi TUT uiSUJ WdJCnBan 6J Tombstone under the curfew law There only seems to be one hope
 to save the party from being entirely dismembered. and that is to wire the
 boss at his Eastern address and ask
 him to please come home and use his
 benign influence to bring the warning
 factions, to some peaceabIe under
 standing. Let us hope that this will
 be done. and that the worthy Mike
 will coadone the offence of his erring
 political children. and receive them back into the fold < | % . . . C . %%%AA | the greatest possibie vigor and the
 fierce of men having the work in hand
 is as efficient as any to be found any | vhara