New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

VI INC flSClO dN-ldl &C. MI DNiASA N4A -
former Mayor Of Brooklyn. Mr. Dunn
Is former State Treasurer, whose home
is In Rochester.
Chairman Barnes took occasion TO make
a speech, I'm which he reviewed the work
Of the Chicago convention. He declared:
There never was a time when a man
ought to be more proud Of his Republi-
canism than to-day, because the Repub-
lcan party has again fulfilled it's tradi-
tons and risen supreme above temptation
10 establishment"
An address that Chairman Barnes is to
send TO each one of the $4,000 enrolled
Republicans in the state was approved.
In this It is explained just how candi-
dstes for delegates 10 the state conven-
ton may be named by petition. and the
address goes on TO say:
Ample notice is hereby given 10 the $751;
600 enrolled Republicans in this state Of
their opportunity TO contend at this pri-
mary for the election Of delegates 10 the
state convention, so that the nominees of
that convention may be named after tho
FULLEST and freest expression Of the
thought and VIII Of the enrolled Repub-
lican electorate Of the State Of New
York.
Reference is made TO the fact that the
control Of the state government has been
In the hands Of the Democrats since jan
usry /, 1911, and the address continues:
The opportunity of the electorate TO ex-
press its determination TO MAKE change
10 the state government can only be ac-
eomplished through the agency OF the Re
publican party. 1t therefore is the duty
Of every Republican 70 participate in the
AR hoN he dali 20
be at Saratoga Springs will be impress ed
with the responsibility resting upon them
a. the representatives of the 58,O00 en-
rolled Republicans Of New YORK. TO whom
rate look to offer II candidates whose
character IS sure guar antee that, IF
elected, the government Of the State of
New York Will be restored to It's former
standard OF efficiency and constructive
purpose.
Two members OF the state committee
were absent and twelve were present only
by proxy Among the latter were Mr..
Ward George w. Aldridge, of Rochester,
Ex-Governor Odell, Frank II. Utter and
Abraham Gruber.
Chairman Barnes began his speech,
which was applauded, by asserting that
the party enters the coming contest for
eLG fOkSb OI Tue cItClOi dlb Will NOiiii-
Cent adherence to the principles of the
party reaffirned at the Chicago conven-
ton by the vote OF 666 delegates-nearly
two-thirds Of that body He went on TO
say that the function OF the party for
over hity years had been 10 resist political
error and that II was doing that this year
Then he added:
ice-Presldeift Sherman has made 4
equation as presiding officer OF the
United States Senate unequailed Tor I'M
Partially and dignity. His denomination,
We hrst OF a Vice President OF the Cnltei
states within eighty-four years, Is
tribute 10 the manner in which ne nae
discharged the duties Of his office.
the habit Of nominating candidate
ior Vice President to satisfy or piacate
some political ambition, regardless OF the
experience or the fitness of the man, has
fortunately now been broken. IL shoull
not be revived.
The Republican party at Chicago FUR
.her showed the courage which was 10
oe expected OF II when II refused TO put
US stamp Of approval upon the iiimsy CON
tests involving 22S seats made by one OF
the candidates for the nomination Ior
president, who declared that unless the
republican convention seated suincleil
number out Of the rs to give him con'Tol
the convention he would declare lts
generations fraudulent and organize an
0ther party.
II has never been the habit OF the. Re
publican party 10 bow TO the caprice OF
ty Individual who announces that uhles5
ans VIII Is done ne will attempt TO tear
oooWn the pillars of the temple. Ihat -
zee Kind OF challenge which stirs the
oloOd OF every real man In the Repupnra.l
party: There IL not one In the lana WIZ
"Vuld not have been ashamed OF tiio
paIty of his faith had II held up us hahns
sso Permitted itself to become the prey
vi such laWlesRness.