The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
SENATOR HENRY M.TELLER.

the frultlng age.
sen ATOR HENRY NJ. TELLER.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado,
delivered his first speech of the campaign
in Morrison III, on Monday. The c.owd
that assemble was estimated at $500
people.
This was formerly Mr.. Teller's home.
He came to Morrison from New York in
1853 and formed law copartnership with
Mr.. H. H. jackson, who continued until
until April 1861, when he went to Colorado
His mother lives here, with four sister and
a brother.
During the course of his speech the
Senator denied that he had any interest in
the production of silver Il never mined
an ounce of silver in my life" he said
II am not a silver miner; | own no silver
property. Almost all my fortune, be it
little or great is invested in gold mining
in my State have been connected with
gold mining for thirtyfive years, and if
had any personal interest 1t would be IN the
appreciation of gold
In his concluding he spoke as follows
of Mr. BRYAN: Let me say one word
| about Bryan, for fear somebody may
| think that | am not in accord with him
| entirly. l say to you here now, after
acquaintance of more than seven years
| with Mr.. Bryan, and a pretty close
acquaintance with him, too, that i'll the
whole ranks of the democracy there was
not a better equipped and more worthy
| of nomination than he. He who calls him
an anarchist is a Slanderer of the vilcst
| character.
| There is no man in the State of Illinois
I who has better moral character than Mr..
| Bryan. There is no man in the State of
Illinois who has got more intellect, has
| got more moral courage. He may not
be an Abraham Lincoln, but he has got
the elements that made Abraham Lincoln
great. If he is elected President he will
see to it that there is fair dealing. There
will be no bonds sold at at discount to
syndicate friends. l was delighted with
his nomination and l shall be very deligh-
| ted with his success"
The Cincinnati Enquirer in speaking of
| the Indianapolis convention says:
! The ticket and platform will not draw
| large audiences during the season. They
| will be to the Presidential campaign what
| the two-headed calf in little side tent is
| to the three-ringed circus under the NAM
| moth canvas. The interest in the third
| party expired with the knowledge of what
it would do. The voters who have hither-
to been Democrats, and who are for the
| gold standard, will vote for Mckinley if
they have the courage to do so. If they
have not, they will stay at home so as to
| save their record as members of the Dem
ocratic party. They will realize that they
accomplish nothing by throwing away
their votes on Palmer, except thereby eX-
| clude themselves from future st:nding in
| the party. The Millionaire Club of New
York, made up of Republicans and Demo-
| Gratis, will give no votes to Palmer and
Buckner All along the line the word
will be passed that the indianapolis ticket
is fake. Nobody is expected to vote for
it except towards. who are afraid to vote
| for Mckinley, and fools who think man
can be a Democrat while fighting the regu-
| lar Democratic nominees and platform
| The venerable old-linc Republican who
heads the ticket will not be a magnet to
| draw Democrats away from Bvran. The
fact that the headquarters of this striped
| party are to be in Chicago shows that it is
not for Eastern Democrats. 1t is more
particularly intended to help Democratic
sore-heads in Illinois in opposing the state
| ticket there than to seriously affect the
national ticket throughout the country.
Did You Ever Make Money Easy.
| Mr.. EDITOR-I have read how Mr.. c.
E. B. made SO much money in the Dish
| Washer business and think | have beat
| him. | am very young yet and have had
little experience in selling goods, but have
| made over eight hundred dollars in ten
weeks selling Dish Washers. 1t is simply
wonderful how easy it is to sell them. All
| you have to do is to show the ladies how
| they work and they cannot help but buy
| one. For the benefit of others | will state
that got my start from the Mound City
| Dish Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo. Write
to them and they will send you full par
! ticulars.
think can clear over So. 900 the com
ing year, and am not going to let the OPP
portunity pass. Try it and publish your
success for the benefit of others. J. F. c.
Hon. Harry Welles Rusk Tuesday re-
ceived telegram from ID. McConville, of
Chicago, stating that Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan will speak in Baltimore at
eight o'clock on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 10. The telegram is in answer to
Il letter from Mr.. Rusk to Senator Jones
asking whether Mr.. Bryan could speak
there on September 81. Wednesday Mr..
Rusk conferred with the chairman of the
State Central Committee and proceeded at
once to perfect arrangements for the
meeting.