The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

party on again Delng united, preQlcted
that if the Democratic policies were
adhered to the business conditions in
this country would be more unsatis-
factory than now, when the European
war shall have ended, for there the
pauper labor Of Europe, made so by the
war, will work u even lover wages
because of conditions then prevailing
than heretofore, ard American indus
/ tries must suffer.
! When he concluded, the committees
on permanent organization and reso-
lutions were named, and it was while
these were out that the candidates
spoke.
Colonel Darlington spoke, in part, as
follows:
About year ago my distinguished
friend, George R. Gather, whom the
Republican party in the past has de-
lighted to honor, said that the Republi-
can party in this state was dying as
rapidly as it could. If he were here to-
night and saw this gathering of Re-
publicans and former Progressives, he
.
gathering of ghosts and spectres that
ever assembled in political conciave.
The Republican party is not dead. In
New Jersey it showed that political
resurrection had been accomplished;
like in Maine.
The Republican party had its mission
IN 1854, when it met for its initial con-
yention under the Oaks of Jacksontown,
Mich. 1t had its mission in 1856, when
it held its first national convention and
nominated John C. Fremont for the
Presidency, at which convention it
adopted resolution repudiating slavery
and polygamy. 1t had its mission in
1860, when it nominated Abraham
Lincoln and adopted a resolution
guaranteeing protective tariff for the
maintenance of the United States
government and for the protection of
the American manufacturer, farmer
and wage-earner 1t has its mission in
1896, when it elected William Mckinley
on a protective tariff platform that
repudiated a debased currency proposal,
! and which platform was subscribed to
by the voters of Maryland at the
general election, at which Republican
majority of nearly 40, 900 was rolled up
! in this state for Mckinley and Hobart
1t has its mission in 19l6-to wrest
J control from the Democratic party of
: the House of Representatives and the
United States Senate.
: The Secretary of the Treasury has
< sent out an S. O. S. message to the
country to the effect that the banks of
this country are unwilling to lend their
money-and why? Because the banks
t of this country, the business men of
: this country, the farmers of this country
. have no confidence in the Democratic
policies that have been put into effect
$ by the administration in Washington.
f We do not require more money in this
country-we require more credit, more
confdence-in not only each other, but
; in those who are in charge of the
, governmental functions of this country.
: Business interests, both large and
r small, have no confidence in Democratic
. policies. If a Republican Senator is
elected by the people of MARYLAND, to-
i. gether with a majority of the candi-
r dates for the House of Representatives,
a it will demonstrate to the whole country
that the Republican party is reunited
and that we are at the Threshold of
e coed times and prosperity.
During the first ten months the
g tariff was in effect 100000, 900 worth
of goods were imported into this coun-
: try in excess of the amount of the same
I foreign made goods that were imported
e into this country during the same period
+ the year previous, and for the ten
y months the new tariff had become
J. effective the revenues from the tariff
t had decreased over 100000, 900. In
: other words, we brought into the
C country over 500, 900, 900 of goods over
- what we had imported the year before
d and made a present to the manufac-
/ turers of Europe of over $50, 000 600,
IS which would have otherwise been APP
Il piled toward the maintenance and sup
port of the United States government,
). and we have the spectac of our gov
q eminent passing war tax IN time of
:, peace to make up for a deficit that
o occurred before the war in Europe
broke out.
Is A word to my Progressive friends
n who are with US tonight, as to the re-
d call of judicial decisions. | have always
A. steadfastly opposed these two proposals.
In our frontier states, white cap" So
% cieties were perhaps necessary. instru-
'e ments to effectuate form of speedy
q justice in localities where the law did
4 not serve. The recall of judges in Cali
S. necessary instrument of popular re-
a lief against the oppression of the ring
id that tor many years dominated Cali
# fornia. But in Maryland there is no
- reason to invoke the principle of the
IS recall of judges or the recall of judicial
Y decisions. Our judges are upright.
lie The mission of the Republican party
70 is to restore confidence and by restoring
- ~, confidence bring about the prosperity
ID and good times that obtained in this
tie country after the election of William
ye Mckinley in 1896.
n Vote for me, not because my name
is Carrlngton, vote for your candi
81 dates tor Congress, not because those
is gentlemen from the various congress
er sional districts are labelled Duer, Mudd
in Zihlman, Hammond. Janetzke anC
=, Heaps. but because they bear the
~ same label that William Mckinley bore
to when he lifted this country from the
is slough of Democratic despond to the
40 sunny heights of national prosperity.
&c ~ Let US have, my friends. four more
L years of the full dinner pail that OBJ
d, tanned when Republicans were IN con
is troll of the White House and the Two
:, bodies of our National Congress,
At the conclusion of Colonel Car