The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

The good times are plainly coming.
Democracy is everywhere rousing ltseI
and kicking the bosses and ring masters
out. But. praise be to Cod above every
thing. the Maryland Democrats are get
ting ready 10 kick German into the gut
ter That is the most important fact OF
all the important facts that nave lately
come to public notice
on Saturday last there was primary
election at Westminster in Carroll couh-
", Md, to send delegates 10 county
convention, which county convention was
to elect delegates 10 a congressional CON
vention for the district In the town OF
Westminster 53S votes were pOlled, ana
the anti. German ticket was elected by
ia majority. The county convention was
held on Monday. and it adopted resolu'
tons from which We extract the follow
ing:
I'VE hereby record our disapproval Of
the action Of the Senate in ENGRAVING Oh
the Wilson bill legislation III the interest
OF trusts aud mouopOlles ana we eSpr-
Ciaily repudiate the course Of senators
German and Gibson therein. ana declare
that they are unfit to longer represent
the Democracy Of Maryland or me cOun-
try in the National LEGISLATURE.
methods and Gormanism IN this state,
that denies to the public the rlght 10
control their own affairs, and are M.
democratic. uupatrluur, ana II allowed
To be continued, VII result ia disaster
to the party. There must be- no step
backward, and the Democrats q Carroll
promise hearty cooperation with IreSl-
dent Cleveland In Tedeeming thc party
pledges, ana as guarantee OF their tideli-
" offer to the Democracy OF THIS con-
Eressionai district as ii fitting nominee
David y. Henniug, Of Westminster, an
| original Cleveland supporter at the ma
tiOnA convention OF 1854, firm adhc-
| rent ever since, and one OF the most
| earnest and advanced of tax relormers,
| and 10 cast their votes al ToWSon for no
/ one who does not endorse these declara-
! lions.
| I'VE pledge him our loyal support, aud
| earnestly recommend him To the dele
| gates chosen by this convention 10 labor
| Tor his nomination.
| I'VE declare that it is the sense OF this
| convention. and we recommend il for
| adoption by the Second congressional
! convention. that the United States SEN
| ators should be elected by the direct vote
| Of the people"
The Baltimore Suns account OF the
| convention says:
| The last clause Of the resolutions. call
| ing :or the election Of senators nv the
! people seemed to be the exact sentiment
| Of the asScmbldEc. for the convention
| and spectators rose and checrcd. hats
| went up In the air. and shouts Of
! Good" Good could be heard ali over
| the hall.
The Sunssays further Of an attempt 70
defend Mr.. Talbot, a German member Of
| Congress:
Robert Sellman, Of Mt. Airy district,
| said: Il wish TO speak in unmiStakable
| tones. No man is a greater tariff re
tormer than am. Free wool. susar.
| IRON, coal, and. in fact, nothing could he
! MADE TOO free FOR me. But. Mr.. Chair
| man, no man has Eiven more evidence
| or has gone further than Mir Talbot
| lie even went further thaa President
| Cleveland himself"
! The crowd broke loose ana Kissed Mr..
| Sellmau, turning To the rear of the hnlI.
| said. Il viii wait until YOU get through b,
| was called. ana the President recon-
! mendcd that Congress should aeced, 20
the Senate bin, Mr.. Talbot even then
| voted 10 stand firm"
As MI Selman took his seat the chair
| man of the convention said. This is mot
| a fight against Dir. German. but We want
| to divorce the party from his influences.
! not only from him. but from every man
| who SuStainS him
Mr.. Scllman: Where is he in il? | say
! ne is not in IL.
The Chairman: lie is IN Il. and his
| henchmcn are here doing his bidding.
At this reply the crowd gave vent 70
! their feelings by yeiis and feet-stamping
Thank God, the day is breaking.