Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
CAMPAIGN IS OVER
NOW FOR THE VOTING
issues to be Decided at the Polls
Tomorrow.
BOTH PARTIES MAKE CLAIMS.
Democrats Confident While Republi-
cans Count on Support From Dis
grunlled Ones Of Rival Party.

ne Dig democratic maSs-m eettng
marked the climax CT the campaign
in Acne Arundel county for the rival
parties And as il closes both par
ties are laying claim to success in the
balloting of tomorrow Today is
being spent by the workers of both
parties in shaping details for getting
out heavy vote tomorrow.
Democratic leaders are confident
IF the result for the State as we'll as
local candidates, and indications
point to a sweep, vet the Republicans
state they are better united than for
several years, and are hopeful Of the
result. The Republicans, iC is IN
1erstood, are also depending a great
deal for votes from the diisgruntled
Democrats, alleging that many still
entertain the bitter feeling engender.
cd by the primary fight of two
months ago. when the Progressive
Democrats went down to defeat.
All OF those who took leading
part in the campaign of the Progress
slves, however, are backing the
ticket as nominated, and the organ
ization leaders do not think that the
reported movement will amount to
much. That the Republicans will
get some support from this source.
aowever, is indicated by the fact
that four men who were affiliated
with the Progressives, joined in a
fusion movement and are candidates
~ the Republican ticket. sThese
are George f. Chenowith, for the
House of Delegates; William Z.
Cecil, for County Treasurer, and
Thomas &. Collision, and j. Cheston
Hall, for County Commissioners.
For a time some of the organiza-
ton Democrat leaders declared that
some Of the prominent Progressive
leaders did not intend to support the
ticket, and this caused no little stir.
hut as such a situation apparently
does not exist, there is less concern
on the eve OF the election.
That, Anne Arundel will give a
substantial majority for Senator Lee
and the State candidates is generally
conceded, but it is not unlikely there
will be more or less splitting on some
of the local candidates, where voters
may desire to cast their ballot for
personal friend on either ticket. The
candidates of the rival tickets are.
For State Senator-Benjamin Wat
kins, Jr., Second district, Democrat
Dr. Louis B Henkel, of Annapolis,
Republican.
For House of Delegates james o.
Atewll, Eighth district; Frank NJ.
Duval, Third district; John E. Hop
kins, First district; Joseph N. Stew
art, Fourth district. Demo Gratis; G.
Carroll Brice, George f. Chenowitb,
William II. Dicus, James o. Drury,
Republicans.
For County Commissioners Charles
E. Bassford, First district; john C.
Freebooter, Fourth district; Albert
5. Hammond, Fifth district; Henry
B. Myers, Second district; David
Shepherd, Eighth district; James A
Walton, Sixth (Annapolis) district /;
Percy Williams, Third district, Dem
ocrats; John Bowie, Fourth district !;
Travers 7. Brown, Sixth (Annapolis)
district; Thomas E. Collision, First
district; Joseph o. Fowler, Second
district; j. Cheston Hall. Eighth dis
trict; William E. johnson, of r i,
Third district; David r. Steele, Fifth
district, Republicans.
For Sheriff-John E. Potee, Fifth
district, Democrat; Benjamin F.
Pumphrey, Fourth district, Repub-
lican
For Treasurer--Dr A. H. Perrie,
Eighth district, Democrat; William
E. Cecil, Fourth district, Republican.
For Surveyor. Carson BOush,
Eighth district, Democrat