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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1908
Page
21
A speaker lauds Governor Hughes as intelligent, high minded, and courageous, praising his independence from party bosses. The address emphasizes fidelity to duties, proper separation of government branches, and belief in honest, principled public service over machine politics.
Leaders of the Hughes coalition urge careful delegate selection to back Governor Hughes, stressing loyalty to the campaign and denouncing factional claims. Prominent backers vow strong organization, with supporters from Republican and Democrat sides citing broad approval and student and alumni endorsement.
Indianapolis reports Governor Hughes's letter addressing New York Republicans endorsement seen as signaling candidacy. Republicans deem him a leading candidate for the convention while Democrats view his nomination as potentially strongest for the party. Fairbanks managers estimate Hughes could secure many Indiana second choices, possibly 28 of 30 votes.
The first Hughes Club in Delaware will be organized in Wilmington soon. Plans hinge on Mayer Wilson’s return from Porto Rico in about a fortnight. The Mayor, a Republican State Committee member, is a Hughes supporter.
Washington Jan 22 Governor Hughes has clarified the scene by announcing his candidacy. Congressmen visiting the White House say they do not all back him but approve the break of silence and foresee how the New York delegation may respond at the convention.
The remark contends that eliminating his political platform will compel the President to personally bear the responsibility and lead the nation under his own banner.
The executive committee met at the Republican Club to discuss reviving the National Republican League Organization nationwide before the campaign. General E A McAlpin presided urging immediate state by state organization and engaging new nonactive club members. Alexander Cummings was authorized to organize Republican clubs in colleges and universities while a committee will set the next convention after the national gathering. The panel adjourned to reconvene at 10 o'clock this morning.
Delegates from fifty one counties gathered at the Republican Club in New York to hear leaders affirm a policy of not endorsing any candidacy while urging Republicans to judge candidates by the Roosevelt administration record. The group praised Hughes and Roosevelt era achievements and reaffirmed welcome to immigrants, while protesting immigration law amendments until investigations conclude.
Albany politicians hail Governor Hughes after his frank position, predicting a solid Hughes delegation and broad support beyond New York. Opponent Barnes faults the Hughes movement, urging dissolution of the Hughes League, while many officials expect party unity and a Chicago convention outcome favoring Hughes.
Rensselaer County Republicans endorsed Charles E. Hughes for the Republican nomination for President. A county general committee resolution pledged earnest support and urged efforts to secure delegates favorable to his candidacy, citing his record as governor and citizen.
Herbert Parsons, president of the Republican County Committee, accepts election as honorary vice president of the Hughes Young Republican Club of the 23d Assembly District. He urges more good men to enter politics and notes planned events and current officers.
Duff and Conger lease the northerly half of the second floor in their Madison Avenue and 86th Street building to the Charles E. Hughes Club of the 2th Assembly District.
Fargo date shows Minot selected as the venue for the state convention on May 1 to choose delegates to the Republican National Convention. The committee also announced support for Secretary Taft.
The speaker asserts Governor Hughes will secure the GOP victory and attract Democratic votes, arguing that he is the sole candidate able to carry the state for Republicans. Senator Sanford W. Smith of Columbia supports unity and backing for Hughes to win statewide contests.
Kings County politics shifted as Republicans largely moved to back Governor Hughes for the Presidency. Leaders including Brenner Kracke and Darwin James welcomed his January 31 speech and letter, predicting county endorsement and a unified slate for the national convention.
James S. Lehmater and the committee of twentyfive of the Republican Club organized preparations for a January 31 address by Governor Hughes. Invitations will go to Republicans nationwide. Lehmater said county committee actions at the next meeting are largely moot as the movement now rests with Hughes.
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