The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TI.KET.
For Congress from Fifth Cong ressional
District.
GEORGE Nj. Smith.
Of Prince Gro,gs's County.
PROGRESS OF THE CAM.
P.AIGN.

Capt George NJ. Smith, the DINO.
cratic candidate in the Fifth Congrss.
sloual District, is making u most cred.
liable aud energetic campaign.
As to the Statement ts published sew.
era day s ago Capt Stn.lh sa.:
"Of course :he.,:,e :ne;, ,.;,4.d mob and
would nut deny the accusation tnadr,
by their leader, as their d SKIS would
suon be filed by others. TO hold on
to an office and fight back At the tnan
who put shem into it is dream and
delusion incident to politics.
Iu speaking of Mr.. Mudd be also
said. He has constructed a machine
in Southern Maryland that 10 we'll
nigh invulnerable and be dominates
the naming OF every candidate Tor the
smallest office in that section.
Il sm very much obliged to Mr..
Mudd Tor any personal favors he may
have done me, Out want to assure
him that | have never supported him
politically at any time, and, further,
never Will. HIS statements are abso-
iutely false aud without foundation"
Tue Baltimore Sun" OF yesterday
sale:
Tue Progressive Labor party held
q meeting last night at the headquar'
tets of Lne F, der.tlon Of Lanor. Ar
rangements were completed Tor the
campalgn 1t Is conducting against the
re-elecJ.on of Cong ressman Mudd. :
Encoufaging reports were submit
ted by the delegates who are calling
ON the Republican voters OF the dis
trlct and asking them to vote for Capt.
George NJ. Smllh, Democratic candi-
date. Mr. Robert +. Lee, chairman
Ut the Campaign committee, announced
that II the city end Of Mr.. Audd's
district gave Captain Smith MAORI.
ty Of | 900 lie felt certain the Demo
Gratis would carry the district by .
substantial maj ,rity. From the, re-
ports Of the delegates he said he felt
confident that the majority would be
given.
A committee has been placed in
charge OF each precinc, in the city end
OF the district and its members are de.
voting every night to calling on Re.
publican voters and discussing the TO-
sues of the campaign. Delegate Dan
lei McOdrom reported that he had
called on So Republicans and that 80
of them have promised him to vote for
Smith.
Out OF 26 men that Delegate Ell
ward D. Newman called on, he said IL
promised him to vote tor Smith. and
the others looked upon his candidacy
with favor. None of them, he said,
told him they were going to vote for
Mudd.
Mr.. John j. Walsh, president Of the
Labor party, who is making 8 yigor:
Gus campaign III Iuc ulstt.c., said he
was much encouraged by the reports
OF the delegates and committees.
From now on, he said, the campaign
will be more actively conducted:
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the mass meeting to be held
under the auspices OF the party Sa.ur-
day night at Cross Street Hail. ;.
The principal speakers will be Mr..
S,muel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. Mr..
Gompers was instrumental in having
Mr.. Judd placed on the "unfsir" list,
and it is expected he will enumerate
the labor measures which Mr.. Mudd
opposed. The other speakers will be
C.ptain Smith, Mr.. James O'Connell,
president of the International Associa.
ton OF Machinists; Mr.. F F Sullivan,
of the order of Railroad Telegraphers;
Mr.. George 9. Griffin, general organ
il r. Of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
and Mr. E iward Hirsh, president Of
the local Federation of Labor.
Friday night Mr.. Gomp-rs will
address a meeting 1T Annspolis. A
number OF Baltimereans will attend
Timothy Woodruff wants President
Roosevelt to come out and repudiate