The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18

sufficient reason, if he be Il democrat, why
he cannot vote for Mr.. John +. Hurst. For
argument sake admit the democratic par
tv has been at fault-and nothing human
is without faults-and for this YOU are now
advised to restore the republican party to
power in the State. Don do it. my friends.
Do not hesitate to vote the whole ticket.
1t is said YOU should not support Mr.. Hurst.
Little has been said about Mr.. Smith and
Mr. CrothcrS. On Mr. Hurst is the con
centratcd animosity. 1t is not against Mr..
Hurst alone that the war is being wagcd.
1t is on the whole ticket, State and county,
especially the members of the Legislature.
They want to get the State in the hands
of the republican party. They have been
keeping this desire in the background, but
Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte, with more man
illness than the others, said openly what
the others kept hid. when he said: 1T is
not only the election of Mr.. LowndeS which
we desire, but the election of the control
ling majority in both branches of the Leg
islatue.' No man can look forward to the
restoration of republican control without
recalling 66, when it was represented by
thugs and roughs, aided by blacks. We,
assisted by Mr.. German. beat them. If
any of you think Mr. Gorman's course was
not what it should have been in the Sen
ate, why should you be punished. Lowndes
with a republican Legislature at his back,
| cannot say what the consequences would
he. | tell you once in power they Will
hang to it until the party dies.
SENATOR BUTLER, OF SOUTH CARoLINA.
Senator Butler said: Before coming in
to Maryland few days ago the impress
ion had gotten about that the democracy
| of Maryland..waS in trouble, but after adj
dressing the meeting at Easton and seeing
| this outpouring Of the people OF this c"un-
| tv, think there has been Il mistake made
| somewhere. There is opposition to Mr..
Hurst, | am told, because of the methods
| of the convention, and for this you are ad-
vised to vote the republican ticket IN
| order to satisfy the spleen of certain per
sons who do not accord with my esteemed
| friend (Mr Gormanl They say, " otc the
| republican ticket this wear and you can
have the State back in 1896 | never
knew a republican to let go anything eN-
| cept ii red hot stove. If they get control
of your State the party will have difficult
| ties which | cannot state.
| EXTRACTS FROM MIR. GoRMAN'S SPEECH.
Our press has been critical, hypercriti-
| cal at times, but as long rs it gave the
truth to the people to read, no man in
| public life, so far as | know, ever com
planned. As time has gone on, interests
have grown up that have reached the par
ty until now we have not a single daily
paper in Baltimore except the Herald and
| the German Correspondent, that will do
| Justice even to IA Democrat. The county
press that is democratic still give the pco-
i Al. - ,,..f 1,.,t
great daily paper that has been consi-
dered Democratic has misled YOU by its
| false and malicious statements, by its ven
omous statements made by hired Hessians
to destroy public men and the party to
which you and belong
| -
| Recent occurrences ought to satisfy vOu
| of that fact. Senator Butler who TO-DAY
made clear and emphatic statements in re
| gard to assertions respecting Senator Glib
son and myself; Senator Gray, the close
| friend, and; if there lie such thing, tn,
| spokesman of the President upon the t1ool
of the Senate, who made practically the
same statement, and Senator Faulkner, OF
| West Virginia, who held still another
| view, did what the American people al
| ways like, the manly and fair thing
| When they saw that their colleagues VIII.
represented Maryland were being ira
duccd and Slandercd and misrepresented
when my mouth was closed as to the facts
which they were at liberty to give you
they came from South Carolina, Delaware
and West Virginia to give their testimony
Yet this miserable sncct, which hatche:
this mornin" and says these men canno
whitcwash me- WAY. it is infamous.
have never seen the time yet when
thought | needed whitcwashing or gliding
of any kind. tApplausc>
-
| Mr. Lowndes is the banker the attor
ney, and the ally of Mr.. Iayrr and TIT
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| His nomination was suggested, was agreed
to, was provided for, by the people repre-
scnting the Sun and the railroad mont rs
before the Republican convention met
upon one condition. That was, that if TIL.
Sun and the railroad could control tn,
Democratic party'S nominees. thel
| LowndeS was not to run. but if they fail
ed to nominate their man for Governor
then Lowades was to run. and they were
to help to elect him.
Mr. Lowndes is too honorable Il man Il
deny that assertion.
make this specific char: e an and i
YOU open these courthouse doors thinl
| can prove it to the satisfaction of any
body by sworn testimony.
-
| Mr. Golman. in conclusion, said that h,
had thought he would be allowed a res
this year prior to the work of the Prc>i
dental campaign. But when" said H.
Il saw this unholly alliance between news
paper interests, greedy capital, and hlacl
Rcpublicanism, | made up my mind t.
come again, as far as ! could, into tn
presence of the people of the grandcs
State in the Union, and see whether W,
intend to admit within our walls thi
Trojan horse, frcighted with printers
ink, malicious SANDER, pens dipped il
gall and Il color that whitcwash would
never make mark upon Such Il result
he asserted. would not occur, and with al
eloquent pcroration he predicted the Ger
tain success of the Democratic party il
the approaching election.
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Crothers each mad,
only few remarks on account of thu
ncarncSS Oft train time.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.