davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08

The seed scandal and the postoffice
scandals show that the policy of "let-
ting we'll enough alone" also included
letting rascals alone until their dep
relations became too great to be hid
den. Reform is what is needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08
Two Bottles Oured HIm.

81 was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years. writes
4. II. Davis, of Mt. Sterling. Iowa,
''but two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected permanent cure" All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08

had then. but let us remember that we
were then but two. while now we are
four"
In another moment father. mother
and children were folded in one en-
brace. F. A. mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, July s-Fonowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and Closing quotation
in today's markets:
Wheat.
July. 7521. 7s1S 7sh 7s1z
Sept a 7Sb 76S 7714.
Dec, 16A -; 20; 7oas; 1913.
Corn.
July, Sly; 5I1l: 50al: 5Os4.
Sept. 5,1a; 521[: 5lH 5I9s.
Dec, 511<; 5l2i; 501l; 5O54.
Data
July, 81: Az 4O14: Il.
SSePt 81 g.: 81 S54S s,s "a 81"
Pork.
July, 1918: Is Is: Is 8: Sis
Sept, 15.42; 10 81; 1910; l545
Lard
July, : 81 7 81. : 81: 7s2
Sept. SO5: Il; 05: $40.
Oct. 95; 90; 7.9O: 7.97
RIbs.
July. So: 8 60: $780, $50
Sept, $50: s 40; $50: 20.
Oct., 30, s35. 30; 80
Rye, July 5l1S; Sep. 521s: fax, cash, N w
l i;Si;; . w. ~ NY 90 sep ''Oi'' OAi'eS
receipts today: Wheat IS. corn PIG oats
"a; nogs $4,000; cattle 1900. sheep 1000
Hog market opened weak to sc lower.
Light e. 60a5 IS: miXeo ana butch
srs; Is 45a5 20, good heavy I5s5a5 Is; rough
Cattle market opened higher.
Sheep market opened strong
Hogs at Kansas City 1900. cattle 1000
hogs at Omaha 500 cattle 2.OOC
Union stock yards $40 a. N.
Hog market opened for light steady, 9th
ers generally 1Oc lower
Light, Is, 60tD5 30; mixed and butchers, Is 90
Q5.65' good heavy, S5.25G5 60; rough heavy,
IS 25U5.35.
Cattle market steady 10 IOc higher.
Beeves 81 C0Q5 90, cows ana nelfers 1JO0
AS. Texas steers s3 2514 40, stockers and
feeders 81 700 40.
Sheen market strong TO IOc higher.
Union Stock yards close.
Hog market closed shade higher for best,
common grades weak.
Light, S5.60G5.eO; mixed and butchers, 30
05:70: good heavy, Is 2O45 e5; rough heavy,
Cattle market closed for good strong, 9TH
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat IS;
corn go. oats 100, hogs % 900.
New York Stocks.
New York. July s.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So Pacific 49al, sugar 1909, C. Il A. com. 267s
gas 90. Penna. I251S. Is. & .. SOS. G. r. /. q
P. com "a. c. NJ. s. st. p 1919, Manhattan IS7,
Pacific Mail -, Atchison com, 6S14. w. U.
Tel. Co. "a n. Y. Central 1855. l.. s. N.
Ill. B.. R. t. 574. Rdg. com. 5sl4 leather
com. 9. copper 534s. Atchlson ptd. 9214 U.
Missouri Pacific IO4. Union Pacific common
sI7s coal and iron 81. Erie common 1885
Wabash pfd 43%. Can. Pacific 1247s. Republic
Steel common 1454. Republic Steel ptd. "a;
NJ. K. & T. common American Car
Foundry common -; c. s. G. W. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08
Wednesday, July 8. 1903.

Senator Hanna declares that if he
had time To preach he would help t'l'e
Salvation Army with his voice. He II
obliged just now, however, to pound
the bass drum on the Roosevelt band
wagon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08

TR. RMS-Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly,
per, year IN advance.
All communications argumentative
charact. Z, political or religious, must have
real nan attached for publication. No
such arftcl es will be printed over fictitious
signatures;
correspondence solicited from every town
ahip in Rock Us land county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08

Hives are Il terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, Ill. ENTERED at
the postofnce as second-class matterl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08
SEA SALT
Lunch Cloths
Linen Department

Some exceptional values among
our large variety of Lunch Cloths
in 80 in. SO in, As in. and "a in.
square.
Hemstitched. open work, plain linen
Lunch Cloths. l y yard square 81;
IL yard square, 75c: one yard
square. soc; HSO
80 in. square NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
S6 in. hemstitched, all linen Damask
Lunch Cloths. kOO
the $1.O0 quality wv
TABLE TOPS
These Lunch Cloths are finished
lust like Damask pattern cloths
with all around borders, and take
the place of large table cloths be-
cause of the saving in washing and
ironing. We have them in 3 sizes,
So in. square, $1.3s; 40 in. square.
sc; and Sc in. RAO
square ............. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-08

BY THE j. w. POTTER 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

'huTehmeH's Association meeting. Hotel vendome.
Meeting Citizens Union City Committee
brart. ne A@ei'oA Ii
Delaware Clubs annual ball Terrace Garden -,-s.
Annual meeting Democratic club. night
-dus.coi and dramatic recital for the benefit %, ,t
Moody endowment fund. West Side Al. l-lt
West Fifty-sevenIh-st. evening. i'0' iuii
meeting ana election West End Association BRETON
Hall Eighty list and Broadway e''oi
Entertainment and reception. Republican Cub ~ 81
cumberland n -fourth-st. and Seyentb ole
evening. ~'-- e
Meeting Iammany Society, night.
Organization meeting and dinner Of the sv1,e, %, -.
Unitarian churches or Northern New-Jersev $50,
House. T. --'0i
Annual dinner New-York Alumni. Association 1-r,.
yersity of Rochester. Hotel Manhattan cas- u ~
annual cianer Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy D. m
Annual dinner s. Nicholas Society, Delnonlco's
Meeting section o. biology Academy Of Sciences Nat
ural History Museum, Sis D. IN
Lecture GA "Ihe IIeZpediency % Public Ownership
10y DR. d. 2. Lewis, No. . West Forty-fourth-st.
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
C. F. U. ignores A. F. OF L.
Disregards Order to Substitute One Walters
Union for Another

A revolt has arisen in the Central Federated Union
against the domination of that body by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. from which some time ago
It obtained charter. At that time the sentiment In
favor of obtaining a charter from the American
Federation of Labor not unanimous, as there
are some Knights of Labor unions represented in
the Central Federated Union, ana their delegates
were afraid that the American Federation of Labor
would mot give the knights a fair show. Some Of
the Socialists too do not like the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Yesterday at the Central Federated
Union meeting q letter read from Anna lgamated
Walters Union No. l complaining that the Ameri-
Federation of Labor at its last convention had
ordered the Central Federated Union to unseat its
delegate and to seat the delegate of a rival union.
What good is a charter from the American Fed
atjon oT Labor anyHav2'' asked delegate. II
can't see how it gives us any prestgee or when or
how il may be of any assistance to us.
1t was finally decided appoint committee TO
try to harmonic the two unions and to pay no at
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
BUCHANAN HERE THIS WEEK.
To Take Charge of Affairs of Local No. 2.

Frank Buchanan. president of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
il announced yesterday, will return to New
York this week take charge Of the affairs of
Local No. 2. P G. Mcclure, secretary of the New
York Housesmiths' Union which has succeeded
Local Nc. ,. about fifteen hundred members of
which have joined the union, says that in a
few days the books Of the union will be closed TO
members. it has already nearly, if not
quite. as many members as can be provided with
work during the winter.
Buchanan, it said yesterday will try to get
the unions in the other trades to cooperate with
Local No 2. but there are few left which have not
signed the arbitration agreement. 1t was learned
that the Building Trades National Alliance. which
it said in dispatches from the West to CO.
operate in the strike against the Iron League and
the George A. Fuller Company, has not been formed
yet. The question of organizing ii has been left to
a referendum vote Of the national unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
NETWORK CITY.

4 meeting Of the Catholic Converts League VIII
be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Catholic Club. 40. 100 Central Park South. The
Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon rector Of the Church OF
our Lady Of LoUTdes, and others will speak.
The leaders OF the daily Fulton Street Noon
Prayer Meeting for ths week viii be the Rev. II.
A. Brown. the Rev. Or. a. NJ. Warren. the Rev.
A. X Sanford the rev b. p. Bosworth. Judge
Thomas O. Lowe and the Rev. H. N. Lowry.
The annual meeting Of the Archdeaconry Of New
York Will be held az the Church Of the Incarna-
ton tomorrow al S p. m. Reports Of the work Of
church extension In The Bronx will be presented
and trustees for the coming year will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
MANY BLAST FURNACES IDLE

Youngstown, Ohio Dec. 81 G Butler IT, chair.
man OF the Bessemer Pig Iron Association said To-
day regarding the output OF pig iron, that the blast
furnace tributary 10 the Lake Superior region.
with a total daily capacity 81 600 tons or a yearly
capacity Of 100000 tons, show up 10 December !
sixty-ve furna in blast and ninetyOne furnaces
OF blast. an idle capacity OF 81 per cent OF
the whole region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
TO FORM OPPOSING COMMITTEE.

A meeting OF property owners and occupants of
buildings in West-st., below Tenth-s will be held
in the rooms Of the Merchants Association, at No.
346 Broadway tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to
organize a committee to appear at a public hear
ing requested by the association of Dock Commits
sioner Hawkes.. oppose the application of the
Interurban Street Railway Company to change
its motive power on the lines in West-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
FIRE HOUSE TO COME DOWN BY JULY I

The old fire house at the southwest corner of
Chambers and Centre SITS. is to come down by July
/ Secretary Leary of the Fire Department has
secured the consent of the finance committee of the
Board of Aldermen for favorable action on the
resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apporton-
ment appropriating $4,000 for a new IRE engine
house at Nos. 100. l02 and l04 Duane-st This sum
will cover the cost of the lot and building The
aldermen will pass the appropriation on Tues
day. The house will accommodate Engine
Company No. 7. Hook and Ladder Company No
and a fuel wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
HEREsY CHARGES UPHELD.
Prof Townsend Says Many Methodists Feel
That Mr.. Bownes Teachings Are Harmful


BrookIine. Mass, Dec. 6-Professor Luther T.
Townsend upholds his position regarding the heresy
charges against Professor Bovine. of Boston Uni
Versty saying:
It is far from that all the best minds in the
Methodist Church accept Professor Bowne's teach
ings in either philosophy or theology. Many men
i'm the Church have sorrowfully felt for a long
time that Professor Bowne's teachings harmful
and un-Methodistic.
head for others is unfounded. The support of Dr.
Hamilton for president has nothing do with
the charEes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
E. B. eADDIs's ESTATE 100000.
Divided About Equally Between Company
and Stocks and Bonds

The will of the late Elisha B. Gaddis of New
ark, who died week ago. devises an estate worth
about $2.00d000. The instrument was executed ten
years ago, when Mr.. Gaddis's wife was alive, and
il leaves the property to her and the two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Matthias Plum and Mrs Edgar w Hell
Ter. Nh Gaddis's interest in the Wilkinson Cad
dis Company is estimated at 100000 while his
holdings of stocks and bonds of corporal tons
amount to at least an equal figure, his friends
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
OFFER TO GO INTO FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Binghamton. N Y, Dec. 6.-At the close OF a
three days convention of the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance. in this city tonight eighteen
young persons of this city and neighborhood vol
unteered 10 go missionaries to China and South
Africa and other mission fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-F P. Fish Boston CAM
BftlDGE-Mrs William GrosVenor Providers.
fIFIH AKEN TI-senator George F Hoar, assa-
IMPERIAL-Frederick Condo OSwego; Joba Hail
A NiS ,hay {, +, Murray HILL-C c Woolworth,
AIDafN y NARRE-Captain J. Wheeler L s A
ST DENIS-Lieutenaut J. O. Reilly l. s 4
WALDORF ORlA-Ex- Governor John s Hill
OF Name. ano A. q. Van Nostrand- Rostnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.NfANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
40 Sunset ABB sos Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook OH Gov. Island He'll Gate IL %
PM-Saudy Hook 9:49 Gov. Island He'll Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Dec. 6, 1908

Steamer Ia Champagne lF'rl. VerIynde Havre Noven,
Der - 70 the tonpaEnie Generate TFansatlantiuue
no cabin and l6t steeaga passengers malls and mdse
Arrived AT the Bar ll a December
steamer trcka tier idchmann, Bordeaux November
p 70 Punch. Elye Co. with mdse Arrived AZ the Rer
a $50 . OF '"' DAT
Steamer Lain GER. Boe. Genoa November "a Naples
= and Gibraltar Is to Oelrichs with 1862 cabin AM
coo Storage passengers mails mdse Arrived al the
Bar 3:i2 II. 0' ''''
steamer Minpewaska Laverge. San Francisco So,
TENDER H. Corone October 10. Bahia Novemher ~,
Delaware HreakWater December s. to Desrb|-,
ham. with mdse Arrived at the Bar a s a n, "F
Steamer Niagara, O'Keefe. Tampico Novan,har a.
Havana 80 and Nassau December 2. James +, w.
the Bar 2:30 p -'''eu az
United States cruiser Buffalo fAtlantic training
squadron. Captain Albert Ross from Hamntor
Passed IN Quarantine at II m '''@'s
Steamer sabine. Young. Galveston November ~ e
Charles II Mallory Co. with passengers and mdse
Sandy Hook. n J. Dec 6. $50 p u-Wind west NOD
crate breeze; clear. ''''''
SAILED.
Steamers Catalina SPAN. for Cadiz etc; G!acomo P
Utal). Galveston Katanga tI}rl. Hnvre and Dunkirl
Mogul tBrl, singapore, Manila etc. PIemonte CIta6
Bermuda Surinam. etc; Reichenfels CGerl. East Lon
don; Wartburg tGer). Savannah.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Dec e-saled, steamer Umbria (Brl. Dut-
ton New York via Queenstown mot
Southampton. Dec 6-Arrived. steamer 81 Paul Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Get your seats early.
Buy them at the box once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
A Leader OF Men.

Mr.. German was chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee when Mr..
Cleveland was elected President, and not
only secured Mr.. Cleveland's election,
but also his seat in the White House. for
only by the bold and determined stand he
took at that time and the wise generalship
he displayed were the Republicans pre-
vented form making another Presi-
Dental steal, as they did when Mr.. Til
den was elected in 1876. Mr.. German
then proved himself leader of men, and
time has but siren gthened his capacity.
His memorable fight on the floor of the
Senate in behalf of the South endeared
him to the people of this entire section
and won him admiration even from his
Republican opponents. Mr.. Gorman's
ability as Senator, his experience as
a politician, his knowledge of public
affairs, his long acquaintance and as
sociation with public men, his devotion to
his party md his fidelity to his friends fiji
him eminently for his party's leadership,
and if the Democrats are wise they will
make him their candidate in the next
Presidential race.-Alerdnlriu Guz-'te.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
German At The Helm.

The election Yesterday of Arthur Pue
German, of Maryland, to the chairman
ship of the Democratic caucus of the Gen
ate makes that Senator the official leader
of the minority party on the floor of the
Senate. He would, at any rate, have
been the leader in accordance with the
law of natural selection, but his unani-
nous choice strengthens his position. Mr..
German has been out of the Senate fol
four years. 1t was predicted when, in
the strange mutations of Maryland poll
tics, George L. Wellington, Republican
was elected Senator six years ago, and
when Louis E. McComas, another Repub-
lican, was elected three years ago, that
German would never again come to the
front in political life Maryland, wrested
from Republican control, promptly in
sisted that he should resume his place as
her most eminent Democratic citizen. Not
only that, but he is again in the saddle af-
ter years of conditions which enabled him
without criticism to largely hold aloof
from the factional discussions which at.
flicted the Democracy, and he can as
sumo command in the political battles of
the Senate knowing that no bitter shafts
Of enmity will be hurled at him from any
quarter. Since the retirement of German
the Democrats of the Senate have been
virtually without MISUNDERSTANDING
Patriot (Dem }.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13

gan's opposition to the Panama canal
| treaty. 1t is feared that the old gentle
mamie is 70 years old-will permit his
mental vigor to overstrain his physical
strength in his effort to defeat the purpose
of the Senate Night sessions will not be
held Immediately. it being the present
purpose of the republicans to tire out the
venerable Albanian with a continued
series Of four or five hour sessions, at
which, unless his colleagues come to his
rescue, lie will be compelled t" y c.'k con
tinuously. If the democrats oelci mime to
help Mr.. Morgan both treaties can be de
feated, as ii will be impossible for the re-
rublcans to maintain quorum for a pro-
tracted session.
An instance of the careless methods of
legislation PURSUED by Congress is fur
nished by two discoveries just made in
the Immigration bill Entirely unwilling
ly this 'aw has been made to apply to all
of the ineu...r possessions Of the Unite d
States, whereas it was intended to apply
only to the United States proper. 1t will
thus interfere with the War Department,
the Philippine Commission, etc. Another
error which may not have been made so
unwittingly, is the failure to provide any
penalty for the violation against the in
fraction of the provision prohibiting the
sale of liquor in the national capitol. The
law went into effect on the 3rd of March
but no order has been issued to the capitol
restauranteur to stop the sale of liquor.
Several provisions in the appropriation
bills of the last season. augur material
prosperity for the city of Washington
during the next few years. Nearly
$20,000,000 is to be expended here for
public buildings alone. The new union
depot will cost $5,OOO,O0o. the NUM-
cipal building will cost $500, 900, and
office building for the use Of members OF
the House will cost upwards of $4,000, 900,
and new building for tie Department
of Agrit ulture is to cost $1,500,000 A
H al of Records to cost So, 100000, new
National Museum to cost 100000 and a
number of minor buildings complete the
list. While the appropriation for the De-
partment Of Agriculture is only 81 500,
900, Secretary Wilson expects to secure
additional appropriations from the next
Congress amounting to at least $4,000,
900 more
Miss Roosevelt and Miss Root, who
went to New Orleans for the carnival and
visited other southern cities, have return
ed to Washington enthusiastic over
southern hospitality. They also speak
with the highest praise of the courtesy of
the newspapers of the south which treat
ed them with the utmost consideration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
A Broad-Cauge Statesman.

That Mr.. German was once more chosen
unanimously to lead his party in the Sen.
ate is sufficient evidence of the confidence
both older and newer colleagues have in
the value of his training and the solidity
of his judgment. That he will bring to
the task assigned him intelligence, bal.
ance, force and fairness, no one can
doubt.
The senior Senator from Maryland is d
broad gauge Statesman IA man capable OF
large scale measurements, leader blind
ed by no petty or overheated partisan
prejudices. He is perhaps the sanest and
most representative Democrat now left in
Congress, and his leadership ought to go
and doubtless will go-far toward restor.
time party credit so wantonly impaired
by Democratic innovators and blunder-
ers in recent years.
AS a friend of the District of Columbia
resident here, identified with local in
terests and local progress-M Germans
temperance in the Senate is also sincere
ly welcome. He knows the Districts
needs and can be counted on to give them
just and open hearing. We frankly
congratulate the country, the Democratic
party and the people of Washington on
the return to power in the upper house OF
Congress of Arthur p. Gorman-Wash
ingtOn Times (Ind.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
GORMAN'S RE-ENTRY.

There is much significance in the hearty
welcome which Senator German received
from Democratic Senators on his return
to the Senate. Among the prominent
men of the Democratic party there is great
confidence in him as leader. There is
feeling that he will assist greatly in
bringing the two factions of the party
together, in healing whatever differen ces
there still exist in the party. He was
given his old seat in the Senate and was
elected chairman of the caucus of the
Democratic Senators. He is, therefore,
the leader of the minority in the Senate.
Senator German is not an old man yet
by any means, being only about ga years
of age He is in the enjoyment of good
health, and, if necessary, could conduct
another great political campaign. 1t is
not known, of course, what his plans
are or what his ambition is in respect to
the national campaign in 1904, but it is
certain he will play prominent part in
it. He may be the manager of it or he
may be the nominee for President. In
whatever position he is placed he will
give good account of himself.
He has many admirers, particularly in
the South, and a strong effort will no
doubt be II ade to make him the party's
standard bearer next year. 1t is too soon
to venture prediction as to the result of
this effort, but if it should not be sue
cessful he will be found working as car
nestly for the party's success as if he
were the nominee.
1t is not too much to say that Senator
Germans temperance in the Senate on
March was an important event in the
Presidential campaign Of 1904.-!Saranndh
Ne1rs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13

We publish elsewhe a number OF
newspaper comments on the re-entry
of Hon. A. p. German into the Sen
ate. These words of commentator
show how much the Mary land Sena-
tor is honored and respected outside OF
his own State. The New York Sun"
thinks that the fact that he has been
unanimously chosen leader OF the d.
minished but compacted Democratic
body indicates revival of the earlier
sentiment and desire that the party
shall be guided by it. MIR. CO. man
has assumed heavy responsibility
but, we believe, lie Is equipped for the
leadership, and tia. the party VIII
profit by his wise counsel