The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

pooeu that Mr.. Hearst would brino
ABOUT harmony among his indie
penuence League followers, but Mr.
hearst, either because he did NOT
want to do anything and desired to
escape from the importuning of those
VINO wanted him to act, or else he
cause he saw himself unable to
check the desires of his followers.
suddenly left town on Saturday and
made for an obscure point in the in
terror OF the state, where he re-
NAMED until Monday, when he re-
lsumed his speaking tour.
| Nominations by Petition.
While he was away the Independ-
ence League managers, at an early
hour OF Monday morning, announced
their determination to name their
own judicial ticket by petition and
to leave off from it the names of
John j. Brady for the supreme court
and Francis S. McAvoy for Judge of
general sessions, both of whom were
strong favOrites in the Tammany or
ganization, The Hearst men an
, nounced the substitution of Matthew
P. Breen, now a police magistrate,
for Mr.. Brady, and the substitution
of Judge Otto Rosalsky, a republi-
can candidate, for Mr.. McAvoy. This
action in placing two Hearst men on
the ticket to the destruction of the
Tammany candidates threw the Tam
many Hall leaders into a rage.
The Hearst men of the Independ-
ence League are now hard at work
preparing their independent petitions
for judicial nominations and must
file them before midnight of today.
If these petitions are filed, as now
appears more than likely, Tammany
Hall unquestionably will retaliate by
cutting the Hearst ticket from top
to bottom.
This is exactly what is certain to
occur also in the neighboring Dor
oughs of Brooklyn and Queens,
where the Hearst men have nomi-
mated their own judicial ticket and
are engaged in a death struggle with
State Senator Patrick H McCarren,
who is the regular democratic lead
err. The democratic organization in
Nassau county also has come into
the fight and has adopted resolutions
demanding that Hearst withdraw his
Independent candidates in that coun-
ty and leave the field open to the
democratic nominees.
Griggs' Harmony Efforts.
So intense has become the situa-
ton that Congressman James M,
Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee, has been in the city for
two days trying to curb the Hearst
people and to have them withdraw
the independence congressional can
didates that they have named in
some districts. Mr.. Griggs also put
in a word to have the Hearst people
withdraw their independent nOmina-
tions for the state senate and assem-
hlv. as a move to restore party mar
monv 1t is said that strong repre-
sentations have been made to Mr..
Griggs by Democrats from all sec
tions of the country to the effect that
the tactics of the Hearst people here
are extremely prejudicial to the
democratic party in the nation, and
unless another course was adopted
irreparable injury will be done to
the chances of electing a democratic
congress. 1t is learned that Mr..
Criggs' efforts with the Hearst peo-
nile have availed little.
Hearst's Strength Upstate.
While this is the situation IN
town, however, the upstate LABOR
unions are red-hot for Hearst ana
are conducting an energetic cam
naign in his behalf. This is the in
formauon that comes through au-
+,or+ic sources from Albany, Glov-
arsville. Binghamton, Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse. Little Falls, Utica, WATERFOWL
and various other sections that are
distinctly manufacturing centers' IN
+base sections the tide is all Hearst
ward and it is bound to make up
in a very large degree, if not entire
w. for the democratic detection IN
Greater New York.
This is very important because
the voters of the upstate section are
normally republican by great ma
ioritv 1t appears from dislnter-
os+od point of view that there has
been a complete reaction in Ne"
York city from the Hearst tide o.
last wear. when Hearst came SO near