Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
GORMAN DENOUNCED.
Frederick County Democrats Demand
That He Resign From the Senate.

Frederick County Democrats Demand
That He Resign From the Senate.
A large meeting of the tariff reform demo-
Gratis of Frederick county, Md, was held
last evening in Court House Park. William
T. Hamilton called the meeting to order.
and Uria Lawson of Urbana district, an en-
county commissioner of Frederick county,
was the chairman. DR.. Lloyd 7. MacGill
read the resolutions which were adopted
with great enthusiasm. The resolutions re-
cite that one of the fundamental principles
of the democratic party is that profession
means the taxation of the many for The en-
richment of the few. And, whereas. in the
attempt to carry out this pledge the demo-
cratic House of Representatives ana the
democratic President have been and are OPP
posed by senatorial trust in close alliance
with the coal and iron monopolists and the
sugar trust; and whereas this senatorial
trust is eEdeavoring to force upon the demo-
cratic House and a democratic President a
tariff bill framed in the interests of cCr-
roratIons, monopolists and trusts, and to
accomplish It's purpose have INDUCED in
aSpersionS AMI insults upon those leaders
VINO have been true to democratic rrin-
ciples; and whereas foremost among these
traitors 10 democratic principles and these
tools to corporations .monopolists and trusts
Is Arthur L. German, Senator from cur
own state"
Demand Gormnn's Resignation.
democrats of Frederick county iniorse the
Wilson bill. and the principles upon which
it is framed. and the efforts OF that great
democratic leader and patriot. Grover Cleve-
land. to carry out in good faith the plat
fern and principles of the democratic
party" The German Mckinley bir' is
repudiatad and condemned, and in coaclu-
sion the resolutions declare that We de-
mand that Arthur p. German resign his
seat in the Senate of the United States
and give over misrepresenting an honest
people in the interest. and for the benefit
Of himself. corporations, monopolists and
trusts. and we pleige ourselves TO leave
nothing honest Cndcne to GUST him from
tie seat he disgraces should he fail to re-
sign the same" 3.
Disgrace to the State.
Speeches were made by Roger w. Gull.
]. E. r. Wood. Frederick Nelson and Will
lam p. Mauls5y IN support of the resolu-
tons. All the speakers denounced IL. Cor
man and declared that he did not repre-
sent the democrats of the state on the
tariff question. In speaking of Senator
German Mr.. Nelson said: WHO IS this
man that clothes himself in the garb OF the
dictator and who seems just now the en-
bodiment Of the contempt and eXecration OF
all honest people? His name suggests
Celtic origin, but for the honor Of that gal
liant nation | repudiate the suggestion. The
freshman is as frank as he is fearless. and
open with his weapon fully in view. but
this man seems rather to prowl around in
velvet slippers and his finger upon his lips,
seeking 10 strike his enemy from behind.
His most deadly weapon is kiss or a
caress. He possesses the qualities of two
notorious Scriptural characters one of
whom betrayed his Master for thirty pieces
of silver, and the other died an impcnitent
thief On the cross. He Is a disgrace to his
state aa1 a menace to his country"
The Sandy Spring Club.
At 4 meeting of the Sandy Spring Demo-
cratic and Tariff Reform Club held at
Sandy Spring. Md. July %. resolutions
We're passed unanimously in support of the
Wilson bill and calling on the Senate of
the United States to accept it. The reso-
lutions state that we regard further re-
s.5tance by the United States Senate to the
VIII of the people factious political
crime; that we all, as true democrats, unite
in urgent entreaty to our Senators, Cor
man and Gibson to use their influence to
induce the democratic majority in the SEN
ate to abandon the Undemocratic protec-
tive amendments and to agree upon a
measure in line with the Wilson bin