Evening star., 1900-09-27

~
Americans when they raised the cry of the
full dinner pail This, he said, was Moth
Ing more than an argument to the stomach.
EMr, Talbot closed with an appeal for the
9arhiiies of the miners.
The last speaker was Mai. Little His
ready wit and amusing reference o Attor-
ney sTalbotts knowledge of the Bible set
the audience in good humors The speaker
candidate. and spoke Of the. Importance of
every Maryland democrat rallying to the
party's support this fall.
Opening Meeting at Remington.
The town hall at Kensington was well
filled Tuesday evening by both democrats
and republicans to listen to the opening
campaign speech of Mr. Charles A. Little,
democratic candidate for Congress in the
sixth district of Maryland. The opening ad-
dress was made by Attorney Maurice Tai
bott, who spoke for more than an hour.
Mr.. George Grouse, former Schoolmate
of Mr.. Little introduced that gentleman,
and gave a brief sketch, of his career from
his school days to the present time. Dur
ing Mr.. Little's address he spoke Of Senator
George A. Wellington in terms of praise for
leaving the republican party, and welcomed
him to the democratic party. In closing his
speech Mr.. Little said should he be elected
to represent the people of the sixth Mary
land district he would vote according to
their wishes and interest. without regard to
the Presidents wishes whether 1t be Mr.
Bryan or Mr. Mckinley, and he would go
even farther and say he would carry out
the wishes of his constituents even If they
were not his own wishes
Montgomery county republicans living in
Rockville and vicinity will hold a meeting
at the county seat tomorrow night to or
ganiZe campaign club under whose aus
pices frequent rallies will be held until cleo
ton day.
The West Virginia Republican Association
has the promise of an, address tomorrow
r,it.cr hxr crtn ~
The association will meet at Oppenhemer' s
Hall. on 9th street.
The Anacostia Democratic Club held a
meeting last night in Haines' Hall, Ana
costa. DIR. James A. Watson, the presi-
dent, in the chair, with DR.. T. d. Mudd
as secretary. 1t was decided that the or
ganization should unite with the National
Association of Democratic Clubs. Mr..
Jerome Dggs, chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the Anacostia demo-
cratic mass meeting, the evening of Octo-
Der announced that grounds had been Sc
cured at the corner of Monroe and narri-
son street where stands will be erected
from which speakers will address the gath
ering. Mr.. I. ]. Moore was selected to
engage speakers for the occasion. The
finance committee made a report, and a
number of names were added to the roster
of the club. Mr.. Raymond Heisken of the
Oxon Hill district. Md. then addressed the
members on the political issues
Arrangements are being made for demo-
cratic mass meeting to be held Friday even
ing at Sullivan's Hotel, directly beneath
the banner recently stretched across the
street by the Bryan Democratic Associa-
ton of Georgetown. The meeting Will be
held under the auspices OF the local Demo-
cratic Association, and number of proml-
nent speakers will be secured for the oc-
casiOn.
Future Meetings.
The South Washington Bryan and Steven
son Club will hold meeting and raise a
flag tonight at Clark's Hall, 317 7th street
southwest.
Invitations have been issued to a republi-
can mass meeting, TO be held at Grand
Army Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
mo rrow night, under the auspices of the
New York State Republican Club. Among
the speakers will be Charles II. Duell. COM
missioner Of patents: John j. Weed of Yer
mont and Col s. X. Stratton. There will
be instrumental and vocal music.
An exceptionally good program has been
arranged for the meeting OF the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Association this evening
at its new headquarters, No. 40 Sth street
northwest. Mr.. H. Edgar Barnes OF this
city will speak on expansion and imperial
ism, and several other speakers have been
secured Two glee clubs wiz furnish music
and a general good time is anticipated.
democratic club has been organized at
Potomac Montgomery county. 1t numbers
forty, and is under the following officers:
John Walter Carroll, PRESIDENT: J. Stearn,
f. T. Atwood, treasurer.