The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-24

claimed the Jaw s11cS ere
charged with attacking that tribunal.
Government by Injunction, he said,
meant that a Federal judge might legislatc
from the bench, and the Democratic OPP
position thereto meant that this should
not be done He thought the Democratic
platform of 1896 and 1850 were the grand
est documents ever issued from party
convention II. said the Republican party,
Notwithstanding its apparent opposition
TO silver as money, had sco!iieu more sli-
yer dollars at 16 to 1 than We're ever
coined nv any administration in the sarno
length of time.
WANTS A FIRED BALLOT.
Coming to the subject Of a free ballot,
he said that i; the United States Distrlct
Attorneys were doing their duty, they
would prosecute all those who posted on
the doors of their workshops that THESE
works will close if Bryan is elected,
thereby seeking to intimidate the votes OF
American freemen.
Mr.. Gorham closed with the prediction
that Bryan and Stevenson would be elected.
and claimed that the SO votes of New
York State would be cast for them. He
also claimed the Middle West. Mr.. Cor
ham spoke in a most business ike manner,
and his address fairly brtstied with con-
vincing statistics, which were presented in
a very forcibe manner. The meeting was
one, of the most successful of the cam
paign, and muti of the credit is due to
President Wallace who has worked in
season and out to make it a success.
AT HEADQUARTERS
Colonel Joseph Button, secretary of the
State Democratic Committee, has practi-
cally completed his work at the State
headquarters and left yesterday for
his home in Appomattox. He is also
chairman of the Tenth District Democratic
Committee and he goes to personally dl-
rect the campaign OF Senator Flood for
Congress against Colonel HUBBARD the
Republican nominee.
Colonel Button has arranged a complete
list of speakers, covering all the courts
from now until the electon-day and ne
and Chairman IcIlyson have matters in
such good shape that the latter will be
able to spare the former very well from
now on
The Colonel thinks Senator Flood will
be elected, but will leave no stone unturn-
ed 10 make his majority absolutely safe
The State campaign is in fine shape ana
a large majority for Bryan and Stevenson
seems assured.
The city Democratic headquarters We're
never in better condition or better man
aged than in the present campaign
Under the management Of that faithful
worker, Mr.. Henry j. Cohn, nothing Is
being left undone to bring out full vote
in the city. Mr.. Cohn advises all per-
sons who desire to be transferred not to
wait until the last day, which is Saturday,
October 9th. but to call at headquarters
at once as persons not having attended
to tbs before viii have to go TO the sew
eral voting-places on registrat!on-day,
when the registrars will be over-croWded
with work.
MANY CLUE RALLIES.
!, Hon. S. L. Kelley of this city; Mr.. w.
| C. Kelley, the young Irish orator OF New
port News and Mr.. i. O. WendenpurS VIII
address the voters of the south sides OF
| CLAW and Monroe Wards at a joint rally to
| be held at the foot of Belvidere Street on
| tomorrow night. y stand IS being erect
| ed and the meeting VIII be in the open
| air. A band Will be on hand and big
| time is anticipated.
| senator John L. Jenries, of Culpeper.
| one of the Democratic electors-at-large
| for the State. will speak before the Marsha
| for the State viii speak before the Mar
| shall Ward Democratic Club at-Corcoran
/ Hall, Church Hill, tomorrow night. El",o-
| rate preparations are being made TOR ms
| reception. and big crowd is expected 10
| be on hand
The CLAY Ward Actives will participate
| in the Trans-Continental Club rally next
| Saturday by holding a big public meeting
| in the. assembly room of Belvidere Hail.
| The speakers will be Assistant District
| Attorney Hon. James Lindsay Gordon, OF
| New York, and Acknowledgement A. j.
Montague MI. Iordon IS q nht ~ ~.
| bemare. and IS one OF me mos ~, orilliaii'
| young speakers IN the country. me 'ePu-
tatton OF General Montasue Is Wen Known
| here, aud the two distinguished orators
VIII no doubt receive 1latter.hS ovation
lardella's band of twelve pieces has
been engaged for the occasion, and a large
| crowd will very like be present.
| Arrangements are being made for the
holding OF a big rally of the working peo-
! ME- of III c,+v some time next week. when
| :. .I,at,fa 49, o,.-C,onorescn,an Trr-
II y ~ oo,nIS ~ 11a,oa,'tio 1aa,7ar of
| her, d PROMINENT l0eii'oSi ~
| New York, VII MAKE an aHn-esS'
| Conorassn,an John Lamb left Yesterday
| for KING William Courthouse, where he
e,-o,z4. If noon