Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Republican State Manage ment Yesterday Fills Va cancies Caused by With
 drawal from Membership, of Those Who Have Gone
GENERAL FEELING
 OF CONFIDENCE
Provision Made for Two Electoral Candidates Maricopa to Select Third. Informal Discussion of Congressional Contest.

The postponed meeting of the eXecu- tive committee of the republican state committee was held at the parlors of the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon, Chairman Hubbell having arrived in the city late the night before Ten of the counties were represented in per son and the other four by proxy.
 The first business of the meeting was the filling of vacancies caused by the utilization of certain members of the committee, with any other party From the language used officially, it would appear that the members of the meeting had any particular party in mind, just any old party" But George \. Mauk. in the process of coining a new term for the party "VamoOsers,' g disclosed what party was especially in mind
 Charles F. Arnold was elected sec retary of the committee vice P. H. Hayes, who had gone after strange gods and Ned Creighton was elected member of the committee from this county in place of Robert S. Fisher, whose resignation was forwarded to Chairman Hubbell some weeks ago.
 A general resolution was adopted providing for the filling of places in county as we'll as the state committee from which the late incumbents have "vamOosed." Thus was all dead wood cut out and the committee put into fighting trim It was decided to es- tabish state headquarters in Phoenix.
 A resolution was unanimously adopt ed requesting Frank M. Murphy, of Yavapai county, to act as candidate for elector from the north and a sim liar resolution was adopted with re- spect to the candidacy of Hoval A. smith from the south. It was also de- cided that the third candidate should come from Maricopa county and that the members of the state committee from this county should make the nomination.
 There was an inevitable discussion of the question of an candidate for representative in congress and Tn thls ation the name of Thomas F.. Camp bell. Of Yavapai, was mentioned. Gen eral plans for the campaign were con sidered and a great deal of confluence in the result was developed. Repre- santatives from the different parts of the state were agreed that the outlook was much better than it had been a few weeks ago ana all of them stated that republicans in their respective jurisdictions who had shown a dispo- sition to break away from the party had declared their intention to remain with it.
 If was the opinion of all the speak CTS that the new party would cut into the democratic party more deeply than into the republican party.
 Republicans as a rule. it was stated, have no definite grievance. Some oI them had suffered disappointment which has been removed by MT. Roosevelt's desertion of the party, which had conferred such distinguish cd favors upon him and they have come to look upon his candidacy as personal matter rather than matter of principle.
 But many of the democrats have a genuine grievance in the defeat Of Champ Clark, the choice of an over whelming majority of the democrats of this state and plainly the choice of 9 ma aioritv of the delegates to the Bal timore convention.
 In every community it is known that many democrats will not vote for the ,lamocratic candidates Many of the more conservative members of the par tv have signified their intention of voting for Taft while the stronger ad- berents of Clark who are not conser- ,,ative are making no concealment Of their intention to vote for Roosevelt.
 Chairman Hubbell was obliged last ,,igbt to leave for his home but he will ,at,,rr +o the city in ten days and take active charge of the campaign.