Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Government Bonds,
ALL DENoUNCE TARIFF.
Democratic Speakers Condemn Protec-
tive Principle.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILl Md. October 30. 1902.
A democratic meeting was held last night
at the Pan Electric House in Bladensburg
by the joint campaign committees of Bla-
densburg and Hyattsville districts. large
number of people from Prince Georges
county and Washington were present. The
meeting was called to order by Benz. D.
Stephen. who made short speech and told
an amusing anecdote about the republicans
claiming everything In the absence of
DR.. Chas. A. Wells who had been selected
as chairman, Mr. Stephen presided over the
meeting.
A long list of vice presidents and secre-
taries was read.
The Riverdale Cornet Band played pa
triotic airs in the intervals between the
speeches.
The first speaker was w. Cranch Nc
Intire of Washington. He spoke about the
robberies in Cuba, and told the pe3p.e 10
vote the democratic ticket be cause II ey
could not get anything that was honest
from the republican party. He said the re-
publican party believes In the accumulation
of wealth. while the democratic party he
lieves in the distribution of wealth. He
also touched upon the Philippine question
The next speaker was Greed M Fulton CT
Washington, who spoke of the relation of
the people to the government, being a CO.
partnership, and asked IL the copartner-
ship was dishonest how long would tire
people stand this condition of affairs. He
said that the members of this copartner-
ship must not withhold from other members
anything which they were justly entitled
to, but should carry out the democratic
principle of equal justice to all and spe ciat
privileges to none" He declare d that the
democratic party was always on the side
of the plain people.
Mr. Fulton attacked the protective tariff
and the trusts, and declared the steel trust
900 DrOft in
Mr. Joseph Tanning of Riverdale followed.
He spoke against the protective tariff and
trusts, and denounced Representative Mudd
severely for the alleged attempt to secure
the dismissal of a certain clerk in the Dis
trict Commissioner Office for asserting his
political rights. A poem entitled Cana
lier was then read.
Ex-Representative Yoder of Ohio also
made a speech. He predicted that many
people who had voted the republican ticket
in Ohio last year would vote the democratic
cratic success in New York.
Mr. B. Harris Camalier, democratic can
didate for Congress, was the last speaker
He received a fiattering Introduction from
Chairman Stephen, and was given an ova-
ton by the crowd when he arose to speak.
He thanked the people for their warm
ception.
Mr. Camalier spoke against trusts and the
tariff and referred to American products
under the Dingley tariff law being sold
cheaper in foreign markets than at home
He dwelt at some length on the census
frauds in the fifth congressional district
and said that they had turned the eyes of
the whole country to this district. He ap-
pealed to all honest republicans and true
democrats to support him, and said he
firmly believed he would be elected. He
said he would carry st. Marys, Howard.
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel coun-
tias.
kilograms from Senator A. P. German
and Mr.. Isador Rayner were read, wishing
the democratic party success in the fifth
congressional district. and regretting that
ing