Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-04
EX-GOVERNOR WHYTE
And Thomas q. Hayes Speak for
Smith, Herring and Raynor.


Hon William Pinkney whytc and
Charles X Marshall of Baltimore are
among the leading Independent Demo-
Gratis Of the state They are natural
leaders Of men, and it is conceded that
Mr Whyte has the largest following Of
4 any man III Baltimore.
AZ the big Democratic meeting held
1t Music Hall. Baltimore. Tuesday
mghf Mr. Whyte and Mayor.elcct
Hayes raised their voices il eloquent.
earnest championship Of the Democratic
State ticket
EN-Gov William Pinkncy Whvte
said
Mr. Chairman Ladies and Fellow
Democrats 4 State Election on State
Issues Discussed by State People.
This was the text on which all Of our
local political preachers were Is deliver
sermons out Of church, but the Re.
afraid 70 meet the Democracy
IN discussion on this basis alone. have
brought from tie distant state ~
Nebraska Senator Thurston. who
wholly unfamiliar with that condition
q affairs in Maryland which had per.
mitted The Republican party. like a Az :
blister on the backs Of those blind load.
ats Of Democracy who were rnnnnp (
Inc party q destruction, tosobtain cal.
rol Of this Democratic STRONGHOLD hoe |
~ until the year 1909.
the Democratic party today is
IS liter hands, upon q stronger4
ope44tion, fairer to all its adherents.
llN has been for many years, and
-orman Rasin 'bugaboo doesn L C
worth cent; every man who Il
- ~. by false cries knows full well q
bhe Committee Of Seven, headed
T. eaes P Gortcr. with Congressman Y
-. Henry Williams and others, are
1cting this campaign, as they did
- Fhen our honored chairman routed e
T. position in his triumphal march
a City Hall. Look at the tickets K
ls city Beginning with Harry
mt, for Clerk Of City Court, who is =!
'+'soody good that even my reform
nd, Roger Gull, throws up his hat =
him, and running down to the bot -
you have rarely snch combination =
.nlent, honor and sound political wis
- to vote for on one ballot
folla Walter Smfh i sotna 81 fser4 r.
tscai q,tostfon Ms cna@ fge Ia
t'2 IL ~ NarYiqia .>e3taie e9fftiss ISL
goaf s0Rtaaes will directly notice
Q criticism in regard to his action rei- Ian
i've to the election law Of 1896. Who 4
ed speak for Isador Raynors He cha
eaks for himself What DR.. Herring vi
es not know about finances ism worth OF
lowing go
The election law of 1876 passed las
Senate, after coming from acc
publican sources in the House of ~
-legates, and every one knows that, spe
en- # the then President of the Sen ter
had voted with the Republicans, il fer
'uld have been lost by "a tie vote, as
2 Democrats We're IA IN number
alnst II Republicans. 1t viii not do ora
tell what took place III the lobby, nor Ian
the private room Of the presiding of ITO
er; for plain people look at acts. not am
,rds, and the fact thar the elact;o, all,
OF $50 went 70 the executive cham IN
7 for aaproval wbila a Dan,<,.r..sa bos
2-s--- .sl-ss.~-.-sss - '..s.s3s. -
on,
bnobbing With doubtful elements he. an
ia the curtains Of tho President : ION
amber Democratic Senators, except. sta
: Finley TaIbott and Tilghman iii
number voted for the passagc Of IS
the llll Tho effort q deprive them S'''
fhs rcdit ane 81 an HONORABLE act M
4 find MS favor with fair.mn,ied ilaS
,,,tc ple
les'sseh yop who arr in favor # 81
g government FIR the State of Mary fsA'
ID a government for the taxpayers sl'l'
veto ~ Democrat iickei next Tues 'sas
j Applause M
HsN THOMAS fAsES 8,
II HAYS made an EARNEST appeal fsr.
wing whN j is ne auty II every he
y ''ltl1'siA iA Nl7l'' INV 1emoeratle t,Ii
II 49, dN iIlrflfis cap
is'al f'aAAt ii7 liilNetke IN elyilg for
u hearty supportia il.c Democr,tic orr
* boz Non q work increasingly NJ T
q the pills cli,Se au next Tuesday aii
tiif sAcSs " EN- party - The pea hfsc,
yl'9
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